The Renaissance/Reformation

Period
(1485-1660 CE)
Nikki Ysabelle Lopez
Mark Kenneth Caracena
 Renaissance/Reformation
The period of the Renaissance
and Reformation, which spans
roughly from the 14th through
17th centuries, is rich in history
and culture. The terms
Reformation and Renaissance
do not refer to the same
historical period, although the
two are related. The Renaissance
began in Italy in the 14th
century
 EARLY TUDOR PERIOD
(1485-1558)

Martin Luther's split with Rome

The War of the Roses ends in
England with Henry Tudor
(Henry VII) claiming the
throne.
marks the emergence of Edmund Spenser is a sample
Protestantism, followed by poet during this period
Henry VIII's Anglican schism,
which creates the first
Protestant church in England.
 ELIZABETHAN PERIOD
(1558-1603)

Queen Elizabeth saves

Englandfrom both Spanish
invasion andinternal squabbles
at home.
The Elizabethan era is the period of English
history when Queen Elizabeth I ruled England
(1558-1603). This era is often considered the
"Golden Age" of England because it was a time
of immense progress, stability, and national
pride. During Elizabeth's reign, England
flourished politically and economically.
 JACOBEAN PERIOD
(1603-1625)
The Jacobean era was the
period in English and
Scottish history that CAROLINE AGE (1625-
coincides with the reign of 1649)
James VI of Scotland who
The Age of Caroline is an age in
also inherited the crown of
British history that is named for
England in 1603 as James I.
Charles I. It lasted from 1625 to
The Jacobean era succeeds
1649. It is made up of three
the Elizabethan era and
poetic schools— Metaphysical,
precedes the Caroline era.
Cavalier and Puritan. The word
“Caroline” comes from the name
“Charles,” king of England from
1625 to 1649.
 The Commonwealth Period or
Puritan interregnum
(1649-1660)

Under Cromwell's Puritan

dictatorship, John Milton continues to
write, but we also find writers like
Andrew Marvell
and Sir Thomas Browne.
Thank you for
listening!