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______________ the title of a book by Thomas More, has come to mean an ideal place. |
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The Renaissance in northern Europe lagged behind the Renaissance in Italy because of the ____________. |
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When _________ fell to the Ottoman Turks in 1453, scholars fled to Rome with ancient Greek manuscripts. |
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The Act of Supremacy was passed during the reign of _________________________ |
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To set aside a marriage as having not been legal is to _______ the marriage. |
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The name Anabaptist is from the Greek for______________________ |
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In England, the king was declared to be the head of the _______________ . |
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In the West, he was called Othman, and his followers were known as Ottomans. |
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He was a warrior who became an able ruler. He turned the Hagia Sophia into a mosque and changed the name of Constantinople to Istanbul, and earned the title "the Conqueror" by leading the Ottomans in conquering Constantinople. |
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In the 15th century, this warrior and conqueror from Samarkand in Central Asia briefly interrupted the rise of the Ottoman Empire, and conquered Russia, Persia, and northern India. He died on his way to conquer China. |
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He captured Mecca and Medina, the holiest cities of Islam, and Cairo, the intellectual center of the Muslim world. He also expanded the Ottoman Empire into Syria, Palestine, and North Africa. |
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As the first Ottoman leader, he built a small state in Anatolia that his successors would expand. He died not realizing that his conquests marked the birth of one of history's largest and longest-lived empires. |
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As a military leader, he expanded the Ottoman Empire into Central Europe, North Africa, and Central Asia. As a political leader, he streamlined the government bureaucracy, simplified the system of taxation, and revamped the laws of the empire. And the Ottoman Empire reached its peak size and grandeur during his reign, and he was known both as "the Lawgiver" and as "the Magnificent." |
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Philip II of Spain lived within the walls of his gray, granite palace called. ____________ |
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The __________ Armada was defeated in 1588 by stormy weather and the English navy. |
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During the 1600s, the ________gradually replaced the Italians as the bankers of Europe. |
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The republic formed by the United Provinces of __________was an unusual type of government for 16th-century Europe. |
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In his novel, Don Quixote de la Mancha, ______wrote about a poor Spanish nobleman who chases after windmills. |
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What is an absolute monarch? |
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An absolute monarch is a king or queen who claims the authority to rule without limits. |
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Philip II believed it was his duty to defend ____________ from its enemies in Europe and the Ottoman Empire. |
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__________failed to develop a middle class in the 1500s because the tax burden on the lower classes prevented their ability to begin businesses. |
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was known as the Sun King. |
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__________became first king of the Bourbon dynasty. |
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Henry IV (Henry of Navarre) |
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_______is the magnificent palace built for Louis XIV. |
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________was a Protestant prince who became a Catholic king. |
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Henry IV (Henry of Navarre) |
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______was a writer who became a skeptic and developed the essay form. |
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________were government agents who collected taxes and administered justice. |
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__________was the conflict that was waged to prevent the union of the French and Spanish thrones. |
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War of the Spanish Succession |
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fought against Catholics in eight wars in France between 1562 and 1598. |
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was the king who increased the power of the intendants at the expense of the nobility. |
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was a declaration of religious tolerance issued by Henry IV and canceled by Louis XIV. |
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was the minister to Louis XIV whose policies drove nobles to rebel against the boy king. |
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was the minister of finance under Louis XIV whose policies of mercantilism caused France's economy to grow and prosper. |
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was the minister to Louis XIII who took steps to strengthen the power of the monarchy at the expense of the Huguenots and the nobility. |
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How did religious and political turmoil in France encourage absolutism? How did it encourage skepticism? |
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Absolutism: the people came to prefer a strong monarch who could keep the peace;; fed up with rebellious nobles, monarchs and their advisors adopted policies that severely weakened the nobility and made them more dependent on the monarch. |
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This began when Charles II took the throne. |
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This king of England lost the English Civil War and then was tried and then put to death. |
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This Catholic king of England was replaced by William and Mary. |
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Parliament's financial power was an obstacle to this type of government. |
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This Puritan leader abolished the monarchy and ruled as a military dictator and ruled England after the end of the English Civil War. |
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This document made clear the limits on royal power after the Glorious Revolution. |
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This king of England came to power as a result of the Glorious Revolution. |
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This king of Scotland inherited Elizabeth I's throne as well as her conflicts with Parliament. |
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This prevented monarchs from jailing people for purely political reasons and from indefinitely holding prisoners without trial. |
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This was adopted to prevent disagreements between the monarchy and Parliament from bringing government to a standstill. |
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What were some of the most important political changes that resulted from the Glorious Revolution? |
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Absolute monarchy came to a permanent end. |
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Food production increased after about the year 800 when peasants adopted the _________ system of farming. |
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Thomas Aquinas is known for scholarly work that combined Christian belief with the ideas of the best thinkers of ancient _______________. |
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______________ wrote The Canterbury Tales, which describes a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Thomas à Becket, around 1387 in English. |
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Identify at least three ways in which medieval Europe was affected by improved agricultural practices. Why did improved farming techniques have these effects? |
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The population of Europe increased dramatically. This occurred because improved farming techniques resulted in a greater food supply and a healthier diet, which helped people live longer and feed greater numbers of children. The number of towns and the populations of towns and cities grew. This occurred because improved farming techniques resulted in a greater food supply, which, in turn, encouraged a population explosion. Europe's forests disappeared. This occurred because improved farming techniques allowed more land to be tilled than ever before, which encouraged farmers to clear forests for more farmland. |
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The Church was weakened when Pope Clement V began the practice of locating the pope's residence in ______. |
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The Great Schism involved a dispute over who was the one true _____________. |
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The bubonic plague killed approximately ______of the population of Europe. |
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The scholar John Wycliff preached that _________is the true head of the Church. |
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The French troops who broke the siege of Orléans were led into battle by __________. |
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___________ was burned at the stake as a heretic for teaching that the Bible had greater authority than the pope. |
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The most effective fighters at the battles of Crécy, Poitiers, and Agincourt, were the__________. |
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When Pope Boniface VIII declared that monarchs must always obey popes, King Philip IV of France had the pope __________. |
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What were the main causes of the 100 Years’ War? |
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Causes: the lack of a clear heir to the French throne after the death of the last Capetian king a dispute over the rightful heir to the French throne, the willingness of England's Edward II to attack France in order to win the throne for himself. |
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What were the main effects of the Hundred Years' War? |
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Effects: Thousands of people died. The Age of Chivalry, the Age of Faith, and the Middle Ages came to an end. Chivalric warfare and the mounted, heavily-armored knight became outmoded. The English were driven out of most of France. The power and prestige of the French monarch increased. The English and French gained a sense of nationalism. The English Parliament was strengthened. |
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Since the Renaissance, European contact with the rest of the world has gone through four stages. Those stages are: |
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exploration, conquest, and settlement or commercial expansion; |
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The 19th-century empires were based on formally ________ labor though they still involved much harsh treatment of non-white indigenous populations. |
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The heart of the 18th-century colonial rivalry in the Americas lay in the: |
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If comparing Spain and England's colonial rule, one can equate the imperial reforms of Charles II to the: |
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)new colonial measures the British government undertook after 1763. |
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Black slaves had the fewest legal protections in: |
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A vast increase in the number of Africans brought as slaves to the Americas occurred during the 18th century, with most arriving in: |
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The ________ wars originated in a dispute over succession to the throne in the late 17th century and continued into the 18th century. |
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The Truman Doctrine was initiated in response to Soviet pressure on what countries? |
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The purpose of Stalin's Cominform group was to: |
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spread communism throughout the world. |
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The United States wanted German industry in the western zone to be left intact because: |
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that was what the Soviets had done in the eastern zone. |
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The creation of a Jewish state: |
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intensified Cold War conflicts. |
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What did the Suez intervention of 1956 prove? |
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that the nations of Western Europe could not impose their will on the world without the support of the United States |
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ungarian leader Imre Nagy: |
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sought to make Hungary independent from the Soviet Union. |
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What caused Khrushchev's absence at the Paris Summit Conference? |
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Eisenhower's refusal to apologize for the U.S. surveillance of the Soviet Union |
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In 1957 Fidel Castro took power in Cuba, removing the dictator ________. |
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n the Brezhnev Doctrine, the Soviet Union: |
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gave itself the right to interfere in the affairs of other communist countries. |
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represented a step forward in recognizing human rights in Eastern Europe. |
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What event marked the beginning of Algerian nationalism? |
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the conflict at Saccent(e)tif between Muslims and French settlers |
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What event caused the United States to dramatically change its outlook on the situation in Indochina? |
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the establishment of the People's Republic of China |
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In modern Europe city dwellers make up about what percentage of Europe's population? |
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What was one of the main aims of the National Liberation Front in Vietnam? |
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he gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. |
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Mikhail Gorbachev's economic policies could be characterized as: |
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Revolution in Czechoslovakia was led by: |
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In early 1991, Gorbachev began a strategic retreat from in reform in response to opposition from: |
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a group, including Boris Yeltsin, that wanted rapid democracy. |
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The final big event preceding Gorbachev's exit from Soviet political life was the: |
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29)attempted coup in 1991. |
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Following the breakup of the Soviet Union, the Commonwealth of Independent States formed to loosely join how many of the 15 resulting republics? |
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The killing of 330 hostages from an elementary school in Belsan was a result of: |
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Brezhnev's two immediate successors were Yuri Andropov and ________. |
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Which of the following came first in the breakup of Yugoslavia? |
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Serbian leader ________ was finally removed from power in 2000. |
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Islamic religious schools. |
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What is the most accurate term for the belief that a pure Islam must be established in the contemporary world? |
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The literal meaning of the Muslim term ________ is "a struggle." |
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In 2004, Poland, the Czech Republic, and Hungary were added to ________. |
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Between 1945 and 1960, approximately ________ Europeans left Europe each year. |
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Decolonization in the postwar period: |
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led many European colonials to return to Europe from overseas. |
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The growing ________ presence in Europe has produced some of the most serious ethnic and political tensions in recent history. |
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Along with the increase of female participation in Europe's labor force has come a(n): |
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decline in the birthrate. |
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These nations remained dictatorships until the mid-1970s: |
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