How did the catholic church change as a result of the council of trent?

The Council of Trent was the 19th ecumenical council of the Catholic Church. It was held between 1545 and 1563 in Trento, Italy. It was organized as a response to the Protestant Reformation, and is seen as the most obvious symbol of the Counter-Reformation.

The Council clarified the doctrines that were being challenged by the Protestants. It issued condemnations on the topics that were considered heresies. It also clarified doctrines such as the Biblical canon,  the original sins, the sacraments, the mass and the veneration of the saints. The Council played a big role in revitalizing the Church, and strengthening its hold in many parts of Europe.

It was also significant as it motivated changes within the Church. The Vulgate was made the official example of Biblical canon. It also motivated the creation of the Tridentine Creed and the Roman Catechism, and a revision of the Breviary and the Missal. It also led to the codification of the Tridentine Mass (the main mass form for the next four hundred years).

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