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Renaissance, etc.
(Willis) Rennaissance, Reformation, & Islamic Empires
Term | Definition |
---|---|
The period of "rebirth" in Europe. The revival of art and learning. | Renaissance |
An intellectual movement that focused on human potential and achievements. | Humanism |
This individual is considered the founder of Humanism. | Petrarch |
During the Renaissance, Florence came under the rule of this power banking family. | Medici |
Supporters of the arts are called | Patrons |
An art technique of showing three dimensions on a flat surface. | Perspective |
He was a sculptor, poet, architect, and painter. His works include the Sistine Chapel and the statue of David. | Michelangelo Buonarroti |
He was a painter, sculptor, inventor, and scientist. His works include the Mona Lisa and the first sketches of flying machines. | Leonardo Da Vinci |
He was a write who wrote "The Prince." | Niccolo Machiavelli |
He was an artist who studied the works of Michelangelo and Leonardo. He was famous for his use of perspective. | Raphael |
He was a sculptor, his famous works include The Equestrian Statue of Gattamelata. | Donatello |
He invented the first movable type printing press. | Johann Gutenberg |
This invention helped knowledge spread quickly. | Printing Press |
Writing written in the common language. | Vernacular |
A pardon releasing a person from punishment due for sin. | Indulgence |
He sparked a revolution in 1517 when he was angered by the sale of indulgences. | Martin Luther |
A movement for religious reform starting in 1517. | Reformation |
The taking away of a person's right of membership in a Christian church. | Excommunication |
A member of a Christian church founded on the principles of the Reformation. | Protestants |
A member of a Protestant church founded on the teachings of Martin Luther. | Lutheran |
Members of the church who perform religious services are also called | clergy |
The religious settlement that allowed German princes to decided the religion of his state. | Peace of Augsburg |
The King of England that broke away from the Catholic church and declared himself head of the Catholic Church. | Henry VIII |
This Queen was Henry VIII's daughter and returned England to Protestantism. She set up the Church of England, or Anglican Church. | Elizabeth I |
This was used to defeat the city of Constantinople. | Cannons |
This ruler oversaw the "Golden Age" of the Ottomans | Suleiman "The Magnificent" |
A council of advisers is known as | viziers |
Soldiers who defended the sultan and the state were known as | Men of the sword |
Scientists, judges, lawyers, and poets were known as | Men of the pen |
Merchants, tax collectors, and artisans were known as | Men of negotiation |
Farmers and herders who produced the food were known as | Men of husbandry |
The Ottomans organized society into religious communities called | millets |
When elements from two cultures are absorbed from each other this is known as | cultural diffusion |
The Muslim term for king or monarch | sultan |
The term for local Hindu leaders | rajahs |
The language that combined Persian, Arabic, and Delhi dialect | Urdu |
This religion is a blend between Hindu and Muslim ideas | Sikhism |
This building was built to honor Shah Jahan's dead wife | Taj Mahal |
Most people in Africa live on these grassy plains. | Savannas |
The largest desert in the norhtern region of Africa. | Sahara |
In this society, children trace their ancestors through thier mothers. | matrilineal |
Descendants of a commmon anscestor. It includes past generations and future generations. | Lineage |
A permanent or semipermanent move from one country or region to another. | Migration |
Starting in the first few centuries AD and continuing over 1,500 years, small grops moved southward throughout Africa, spreading their language and culture. | Bantu-speaking peoples. |
Islam blended with traditional African cultures to create this new culture. | Swahili |
This African empire came first lasting from 800-1050 AD. It became a rich empire from trading salt and gold | Ghana |
This African empire replaced Ghana and lasted from 1235-1610. | Mali |
This leader founded the Mali empire. | Sundiata Keita |
This African Muslim was the last leader of the Mali kingdom. He destabilized the African economies and brought Muslim scholars to Mali. | Mansa Musa |
This Africa empire lasted from 1464-1591 and was led by Sunni Ali and Askia Muhammad. | Songhai |