Term
What were the causes of the Hundred Years' War? |
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Definition
1) possession over the French throne
2) control of Flanders
3) already historical rivalry between France/England |
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Term
What were the effects of the Hundred Years' War? |
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Definition
1)England develops clothing industry
2)heavy tax burden on peasants causing future revolts
3)France transitions away from feudalism
4)Kings wanted paid armies as opposes to lords' knights
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Term
What were the effects of the Black Death? |
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Definition
1) 1/3 population died
2) literature and art were pessimistic
3) Farms decline
4)Middle class rises
5)Luxury products high in demand |
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Term
What are the causes of Peasant revolts? |
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Definition
1)Peasants forced to pay taxes for war
2)Desire for higher pay
3)Angry towards aristocracy |
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Term
What are some famous Peasant Revolts in the Later Middle Ages? |
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Definition
1) Jacquerie (French peasants)
2) English Peasant Revolt |
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Term
Describe Vernacular literature and its significance in the Later Middle Ages. |
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Definition
1) It was the everyday language; rich/clergy/educated spoke Latin
2) More languages came up so more people could access literature (Bibal) |
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Term
What are the causes of the crisis in the Catholic Church? |
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Definition
1) too involved in politics
2) clergy is taxed
3) clergy taxes peasants
4) too holy to be taxed, and didn't have to go to royal court |
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Term
Describe the Great Schism. |
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Definition
Urban VI (Rome and HRE) and Clement VII (Avignon)
Conciliar Movement failed by bringing in a third Pope
***Council of Constince ends Great Schism by electing Pope Martin V and declares the other Popes useless. |
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Term
Explain the power shift in the Catholic Church. |
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Definition
1)Church became too politically involved under Innocent III
2) Pope Boniface declares Unam Sanctum saying he's better than EVERYTHING (King)
3) King Edward I's men kill Boniface, and no pope after this tries to really declare himself better than the king. |
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Term
Describe life in the Later Middle Ages. |
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Definition
1)Dominated by religion
2)Fragmented Feudal Society (feudalism)
3)Agriculture/Economically based |
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Term
Describe the contrast of the Renaissance and the later Middle Ages. |
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Definition
Middle Ages: Church, feudalism, agriculture/economically based
Renaissance: urban, centralized, secular way of life |
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Term
Describe the rise of the Italian city-states. |
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Definition
Pope and HRE battle which waekens each other leading to the city-states to be ruled by individual princes. |
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Term
What are the causes for the decline of the Italian city-states? |
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Definition
1) French invasions (Ludovico encouraged them to come)
2)Decline of Florence (Savanrola puppet to French)
3)Fighting between Spain and France |
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Term
Describe Machiavelli's The Prince (1513) |
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Definition
Book that stated how the typical ruler should act, the ends justify the means. Ruler should be feared, respected, aggressive, wise... |
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Term
Describe the revival of classical learning and civic humanism under Italian humanism. |
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Definition
Everyone believed in the here and the now; liberal arts programs were established, and many humanists adjusted to the world believing in human virtue and public service
Civic humanism prepared leaders in politics and it revolved around the humanism within a city |
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Term
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Definition
Humanist who wrote the "Decameron" about the plague and how people acted during that time |
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Term
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Definition
Humanist who described the ideal "Renaissance Man" who should be well rounded and courteous and knowledgeable (Book of Courtier) |
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Term
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Definition
Humanist inspired by Plato who wrote "Oration on the Diginity of Man" and "Potential" which flattered human's nature |
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Term
Describe Women in the Renaissance. |
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Definition
1)Christine de Pisan- celebrated women's accomplishments in her Treasure of the City of Ladies (1st Humanist)
2)Isabella de' Este- Took over Mantua after her husband died and encourage women to break away from ornamental roles (1st lady)
3)Artemesia Gentileschi- first recognized woman painter that encouraged other women to not just do portraits and poses
***Overall, othe women weren't treated that fairly. |
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Term
Decribe the architecture in the Italian Renaissance. |
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Definition
Greek/Roman styles- Greek temple architecture
Simple, Symmetrical, and balanced (Opposite Gothic style in Middle ages) |
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Term
Describe the characteristics of sculptures in the Italian Renaissance. |
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Definition
free standing, glorifying human body (nude), Greek/Roman influences |
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Term
Describe the styles of painting in the Italian Renaissance. |
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Definition
Used chirascuro (shading) and 3-d perspective,
More emotion on faces and individual characteristics |
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Term
Describe the Quattrocento in Florence. |
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Definition
Revolved around the wealthy families in Florence being the 1st center of Renaissance art supported by the church and the Medicis. |
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Term
Describe the High Renaissance in Rome (Cinquecento). |
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Definition
Centered in Rome rather than Florence since most of religios patronage came from Rome; first started with Bramante's Tempietto |
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Term
Describe the patronage for the arts during the Italian Renaissance. |
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Definition
Patronage (support) came from wealthy families for money or churches for the arts to glorify God. |
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Term
Describe the Art styles of the Northern Renaissance. |
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Definition
Similar techniques as Italian Renaissance, but less about the church and more about everyday people and death. |
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Term
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Definition
French Renaissance writer who had faith in human nature and the good it could do for the world |
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Term
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Definition
Spanish writer who wrote Don Quixote and was critical of excessive religious idealism |
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Term
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Definition
English Renaissance writer whose ideas reflected Greek/Roman culture and individualism/humanism |
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Term
Describe Erasmus in Christian humanism. |
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Definition
Wrote In Praise of Folly, and he criticized the hypocrisy and immoralities of the Church; influenced Martin Luther and many other reformers (laying the egg and that Luther hatches) |
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Term
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Definition
Christian humanist who believed in a Utopian society in which people are willing to sacrifice thier rights for the common good; accumulation of property was also bad.
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Term
In the Age of Exploration, what were advances in learning? |
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Definition
1)Emphasis in math and astronomy
2)Spread of maps developed w/ Printing Press
3) Emphasis on new knowledge from Renaissance/humanism |
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Term
In the Age of Exploration, what were some advances in technology? |
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Definition
Items such as Magnetic Compass, Astrolobe, Cross Staff, and Quadrant used to determine position (latitidude/altitude/longitude) using stars.
Ships were called caravels and were crafted lighter/faster |
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Term
Describe Portuguese exploration during the Age of Exploration. |
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Definition
Prince Henry the Navigator searched for spices, gold, and an all water route to Asia
Bartholomew Dias rounded tip of Africa
Vasco da Gama goes to India ending monopoly that Italy had w/ Asia |
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Term
Describe Spanish exploration during the Age of Exploration. |
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Definition
Supported by Ferdinand/Isabella, Columbus discovers the New world in the Bahamas which he believes is Japan in an attempt to find an all water route to Asia.
New land to Spain, east of Brazil & Africa to Portugal in Treaty of Tordesillas
Ferdinand Magellan (ship navigates world)
Vasco Nunez de Balboa (Pacific Ocean) |
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Term
What is "Old Imperialism"? |
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Definition
Strengthening an empire by conquering other lands and using it's profits for the main country.
Example: Spain/Portugal and exploits in the New World |
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Term
Describe the Portuguese outposts in Africa, India, and Asia. |
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Definition
According to Alphonso d' Albuquerque, establish posts on the coastal regions and conquer the Indian Ocean from there and Spice Islands.
Francis Xavier into Asia w/ Jesuits to spread Christianity |
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Term
Describe Spain and Portugal in the New World. |
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Definition
Spanish Conquistador Hernando Cortez conquered Montezuma, the Aztec King, naming the Aztec empire New Spain
Francisco Pizarro captured the Inca Empire and defeated Atahualpa
Brazil (Portugal) used many slaves from Africa |
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Term
What were the Dutch East Indies? |
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Definition
Source of Dutch Imperialism who opposed Spain in the New World with trades and opposed Portugal in Sri Lanka and other Spice islands by kicking them out.
Dutch=Netherlands |
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Term
Describe French colonies in North America. |
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Definition
Jacques Cartier was looking for the Northwest passage (to Asia) in the Americas and established the first French settlement at Quebec, Canada. |
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Term
Describe English colinies in North America. |
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Definition
John Cabot made the first English settlement in Jamestown, and many Englishmen came to North America for religious freedom and toleration. |
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Term
What were the Catholic crusades against Protestantism under Philip II of Spain? |
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Definition
Philip had lots of money from the New World, so he decided to plan a Catholic counter offensive against the Protestants, starting in Germany/Netherlands.
*After Batlle of Lepanto w/ Turks (victorious over Turks) |
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Term
Summarize the Dutch revolt in the Netherlands. |
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Definition
Spanish Inquisition goes into Netherlands despite the Calvinists requests there causing them to destroy 400 churches.
This causes the Duke of Alva in Council of Troubles to execute many, then the Pacification of Ghent after Spanish Fury (Antwerp massacre), then WIlliam of Orange establish the Dutch Republic.
Overall, Philip gets the 10 southern provinces |
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Term
Describe Spain vs. England. |
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Definition
Outraged at England's help in Dutch revolt and at the need to Catholicize it, Spain attacks England under Phillip II with the Spanish Armada, but because England has smaller ships, better artillery, and more speed, they cause the Armada to retreat causing some decline of power to Spain. |
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Term
Point out England's major problems before the Stuart Dynasty. |
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Definition
King John is too ignorant and absolute, causing nobles to force him to sing the Magna Carta
Edward I advises nobles/high middle class to help him govern in a group called Parliament.
-Relgious problems and financial debt |
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Term
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Definition
Believer in Divine right/Absolutism
Taxed peasants because of the major financial debt
Kept England Protestant like Elizabeth I (ignored Puritans)
Dissolved Parliament 2 times (taxation/Parliamentry free speech) |
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Term
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Definition
Taxed too much causing the Petition of Rights by Parliament
Dissolved Parliament for his "personal reign" of thorough
Short/Long Parliament overall reducing his power and stopped the persecution of Scots to subscribe to Anglican beliefs. |
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Term
What was the English War/Puritan Revolution? |
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Definition
Parliament and Charles I clash, but Parliament gets help from Scots and Oliver Cromwell causing Charles I (Cavaliers) to lose to Parliament (Roundheads).
Charles I is executed after being found guilty by Rump Parliament (only Puritans). |
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Term
Describe Oliver Cromwell "Lord Protector". |
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Definition
As easy as 1.. 2.. 3..!
1)Puritan centered government/representative
2)Disbands Parliament w/ fury and denies freedom to Anglican/Catholics
3)Outlawed sporting events, theater, etc leading to Restoration |
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Term
What was the Restoration? |
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Definition
Charles II takes the English throne by Parliament where the Habeas Corpeus Act is established, but Parliament angers him by saying Catholic heirs can't come to the throne causing him to disband them and go to Scots w/ a war wanting to make them Anglican. |
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Term
Describe the Glorious Revolution. |
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Definition
William and Mary rule England
Parliament establishes Bill of Rights and gets stronger and begins to have more power over Kings.
Cabinet system established w/ Prime Minister
Decline of power for king. |
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Term
Describe the French civil wars of the late 16th century. |
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Definition
Guise (Catholic), Bourbon (Huguenot/Calvinist), and Valois (Catholic) famlies fight over the French throne in famous battles/events such as: St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre and the War of the 3 Henrys. |
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Term
Describe the causes of the Thirty Years' War. |
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Definition
1)the counter reformation
2)the growing power of the Hapsburgs
3)religious conflict in Bohemia
4)expansion of Calvinism in the HRE |
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Term
Describe the Treaty of Westphalia and results of the war. |
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Definition
-Renewed Peace of Augsburg and Calvinism
-Affected Germany's population, divided it, and caused France, Britain, and Netherlands to grow as powers. |
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Term
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Definition
Ended French civil wars, sought to lower the nobility of sword by having others purchase titles for loyalty; turned Catholic for Paris |
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Term
Describe Cardinal Richelieu. |
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Definition
Used the Intendant system weakening the nobility because middle class would be in charge of 32 districts, politique, and made the Treaty of Alais weakening Huguenots cities/armies. |
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Term
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Definition
Absolute ruler in France who said, "I am the State." and "1 king, 1 law, 1 faith."
Got France into the Golden Age and revoked the Editc of Nantes with the Edict of Fountainbleau
Used Intendant system, and got into many wars with the Spanish Netherlands and other countries (big power) causing his country to get in a financial debt. |
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Term
What were the causes of the scientific revolution? |
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Definition
-universities new philosophies in math and science
-studia humanitas/ancient math rediscovered
-Age of exploration (needed better ways of traveling) |
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Term
How was Copernicus significant to the scientific revolution? |
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Definition
Heliocentric theory about a sun centered universe
-this contradicted the geocentric theory of Ptolemy of an earth being center
- Challenged Church Book of Genesis |
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Term
Describe Tycho Brahe's astronomy. |
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Definition
Gathered huge amounts of data to support his idea that the planets revolved around the sun which revolved around Earth using his observatory.
-data later used against him |
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Term
Describe Kelper's astronomy during the scientific revolution. |
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Definition
Used Brahe's data to prove Heliocentric theory.
Proved that:
-planets' orbits are elliptical
-rotation speeds aren't uniform
-revolutions depend on distance from the sun |
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Term
Describe Galileo's astronomy. |
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Definition
Further explained heliocentric theory using the telescope, but he was put under house arrest by orders of the Catholic Church because they thought he was going against their teachings.
-Laws of Inertia/Acceleration too |
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Term
What was Bacon's significance? |
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Definition
Came up with the inductive method, and he believed knowledge could benefit mankind. (used in modern sci method)
(specifics----->generalization) |
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Term
What is Descartes significance? |
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Definition
Came up with the deductive method in the scientific revolution; breaking down a generalization. (used in sci method) |
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Term
Describe Isaac Newton's significance on the scientific revolution. |
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Definition
Used data from Galileo, Copernicus, and Kepler to prove gravity which in turn made more people believe in the heliocentric theory. |
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Term
What was the scientific revolution's effect on religion? |
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Definition
More people became aware that the universe is predictable, so many turned away from the Catholic church and toward deism (that God created the universe and let it function by itself w/o him) |
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Term
What happened in international scientific communities such as the Royal Society? |
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Definition
Scientists/Philosophes would gather and spread their knowledge of Enlightened/Scientific ideals with eachother. |
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Term
What were the practical results of the scientific revolution? |
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Definition
-Medicine=longer life
-Navigational tools=better navigation
-Witch hunts stopped=more people thinking scientifically |
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Term
What was the significance of natural science and reason in the Enlightenment? |
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Definition
Secular viewpoint happened because people were influenced by the scientific revolution. They noticed that they didn't always have to turn to religion to explain things. |
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Term
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Definition
The belief that God made the universe and left it to run however it wished. |
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Term
What was John Locke's significance to the Enlightenment? |
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Definition
Natural rights: Life, liberty, and property; not satisfied, people could rebel
Believed humans were naturally good, and that the environment and passive senses turn them bad or keep them good. |
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Term
What was Diderot's significance during the Enlightenment? |
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Definition
Made the first encyclopedia and stored information from the Sci Rev and Englightenment
*Criticized the Church |
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Term
What were the beliefs of Voltaire? |
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Definition
-Religious toleration
- Equal Rights
*Inspired by England's religious toleration |
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Term
What were the beliefs of Montesquieu? |
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Definition
Separation of powers like checks and balances.
Inspired a constitutional monarchy to control the King. |
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Term
What did Beccaria believe in? |
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Definition
That there shouldn't be torture or capital punishment (death penalty)
Basically, better treatment for those who broke the law. |
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Term
What were Adam Smith's beliefs toward Economy and Laissez Faire? |
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Definition
Believed the economy should lean toward capitalism and that people should be competitive for business to be more efficient.
Government should not have much control over the economy either. |
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Term
Mercantilism vs. Capitalism. Describe the differences |
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Definition
Mercantilism: Government controlled
Colonies support the mother country
Exports>Imports for favorable trade
Capitalism: Barely any government control over economy (Laissez Faire)
Competition for products for most efficiency |
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Term
How was Mary Wollstonecraft significant to the Enlightenment? |
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Definition
Took part in the Salon movement, and she wanted women everywhere to have increased rights.
*Inspired many women. |
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Term
What was the Enlightenment's effect on women? |
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Definition
Women weren't allowed to do many things, and they couldn't get jobs in government. People saw women as only housekeepers. |
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Term
How did the Ottoman Empire decline? |
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Definition
Russia/Austria caused it to fall
-Especially in the siege of Vienna from Austria which kicked them out of Europe for a long time |
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Term
How did the Polish Kingdom fall? |
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Definition
Because of its liberum veto and lack of monarchy, it couldn't reach decisions and move forward like the other countrys which left it for Russia and other countries to partition it. |
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Term
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Definition
From the Reformationa and the Religious Wars such as the 30 Years' War leaving it disunified |
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Term
What was the significance of Leopold I of Austria? |
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Definition
Siege of Vienna-he got rid of the Turkish threat throughout Europe for a long time. |
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Term
What was the significance of Charles VI of Austria? |
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Definition
Pragmatic Sanction- Habsburg rulers would always get the throne and all of the empire even if s/he was a girl which gave the throne to Maria Theresa.
Attempt to stop something like the Spanish Succession. |
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Term
What is the significance of Frederick William "The Great Elector"? |
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Definition
Made up an army and used it against the Junkers (nobility of Prussia), super powerful army that later helped Russia. |
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Term
What were the accomplishments of Frederick William I "The Soldier King"? |
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Definition
Militarism form of government making the money go toward the military so that the army would be intimidating and no country would even dare attack Russia.
Citizens were treated as an army at this point. |
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Term
What was the significance of Ivan "The Terrible"? |
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Definition
First Tsar of Russia who got the Black/Baltic areas, and he made the nobility loyal to him by having them swear an oath. Those that refused were executed. |
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Term
What was Michael Romanov's significance to Russia? |
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Definition
First ruler from the Romanov dynasty, and he worked with the nobles, lowered the serf/peasant power, and he expanded Russia all the way to the Pacific Ocean.
*Began to get out of feudalism |
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Term
What were some accomplishments, and what was the significance of Peter the Great? |
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Definition
-Made a huge army/navy where common people could get in if they worked hard (Table of Ranks)
-Got western areas by Finland after the Great Northern War with Sweden
-Created St. Petersburg (Like Versailles) |
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Term
What were characteristics of Enlightened Despotism? |
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Definition
Absolute ruler who believed in Enlightenment ideals, but was still hard toward the people by showing that the absolute ruler was in control. |
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Term
What were beliefs of Enlightened Despotism? |
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Definition
-Religious toleration
-Fair punishment (no death penalty/torture)
-increased education
-equal before the law |
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Term
What was the significance of Frederick II "The Great" of Prussia? |
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Definition
In War of Austrian Succession/Seven Years war and got Silesia
Wanted to improve society (servant of society), so he had religious toleration, uniform laws, and increased education
Had serfs escape serfdom to join his army/exams to be a civil servant |
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Term
What was the significance of Catherine the Great of Russia? |
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Definition
Put down Pugachev Rebellion by aiding the nobility, not the peasants, so the peasants' rights were decreased.
Had religious toleration/books were printed excessively
Took over parts of Poland |
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Term
What is the significance of Maria Theresa? |
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Definition
Helped the serfs by freeing most of them, and she had taxes go to the nobility.
Took control of the Catholic Church to lower the Pope/Jesuit influence
No religious toleration =( |
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Term
What is Joseph II's significance? (Austria) |
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Definition
Made MANY reforms dealing with Enlightened deals such as:
Religious toleration
Equal law
No death penalty/torture
Freedom of press
Education increased
*Wasn't a really strong empire though. |
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