Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Catholic Church and the Counter Reformation - Coggle Diagram
Catholic Church and the Counter Reformation
Ignatius of Loyola
Believed that you always had to be fighting against Satan
Believed that in order to fight Satan, you must be educated
Was a soldier before becoming a priest
Spent his military service defending the Kingdom of Castile
Formed the Jesuits
Baroque and the Counter Reformation
The Council of Trent met 25 times
The Council of Trent affirmed the Catholic doctrine; it was essentially a review of their beliefs, which they came to believe were tradition, scripture and the magisterium
Measures were taken, such as the formation of the Council of Trent, formation of the Jesuits, and revival of spirituality
The Council of Trent reformed Catholic practice in order to bring Protestants back
Emphasized emotion in its art
Lectures and Objectives
The Jesuits preached education, led by Ignatius.
Baroque culture was used to combat Protestantism.
The Council of Trent re-examined Catholicism.
The Reformation was combated with the Counter-Reformation.
Council of Trent
Re-examined Catholicism and attempted to adapt to regain control over Christianity, which was being quickly lost
Largely viewed as the embodiment of the Counter-Reformation
Founded in 1545 as part of the Counter-Reformation
Founded by Pope Paul III but lasted for two other Popes' reigns
Met 25 times between 1545 and 1563
Bonus