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history test #1
Stack #120643
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| geocentric | theory that Earth is the center of the universe |
| ancient writings used to challenge accepted ways of thinking were written by | Greek and Roman scholars |
| Polish scientist | Nicholas Copernicus |
| heliocentrism | Nicolaus Copernicus |
| spent many nights studying the sky | Nicolaus Copernicus |
| spent much time doing mathematical calculations | Nicolaus Copernicus |
| the science that deals with the sun, moon, stars, and planets | astronomy |
| Italian scientest | Galileo Galilei |
| interested in mathematics | Galileo Galilei |
| wondered if heavier objects fell faster than lighter ones | Galileo Galilei |
| said heavier objects fell faster than lighter ones | Aristotle of ancient Greece |
| watched falling hailstones hit the ground at the same time regardless of size | Galileo Galilei |
| decided Aristotle was wrong | Galileo Galilei |
| telescope | an instrument that made distant things seem close |
| instrument that helped Galileo in his scientific studies | telescope |
| teacher | Galileo Galilei |
| improved original Dutch telescope | Galileo Galilei |
| Who did Galileo sell his new telescope design to? | the navy of Venice |
| made Galileo Galilei rich and have more time to be able to study the night sky? | new telescope design |
| believed the moon had a smooth surface | ancient Greeks |
| discovered moon was rough and uneven | Galileo Galilei |
| discovered Jupiter had several moons in orbit around it | Galileo Galilei |
| Galileo Galilei's most dramatic discovery | Earth was spinning and was circling in an orbit around the sun |
| who Galileo Galilei's writings came to the attention of | Roman Catholic Church leaders |
| they were against the writings of the Church; if he did not stop writing he would be arrested, tried by a Church court, and could possibly be put to death. :( | what Roman Catholic Church told Galileo Galilei |
| what happened to Galileo's books | banned |
| not allowed to leave his home | Galileo Galilei |
| told to abandon idea of heliocentrism or face life in prison | Galileo Galilei |
| sincerely religious man | Galileo Galilei |
| born the year Galileo Galilei died | Isaac Newton |
| died the year Isaac Newton was born | Galileo Galilei |
| the story of Newton being hit on the head by an apple illustrates | gravity |
| English scientist | Isaac Newton |
| calculated that the same force that pulls a falling apple toward Earth also pulls at the moon | Isaac Newton |
| explained why the moon did not crash into Earth | Isaac Newton |
| his studys of gravity helped later scientist understand better how a heliocentric universe worked | Isaac Newton |
| invented calculus :(!! | Isaac Newton |
| developed theory of motion | Isaac Newton |
| important part of developing a space program | law of motion |
| studied color and light | Isaac Newton |
| an instrument that bends and separates light, to show that light is made up of many bands of color | a prism |
| work led to the spectroscope | Isaac Newton |
| improved Galileo's telescope | Isaac Newton |
| made telescope that used mirrors to reflect the light from stars | Isaac Newton |
| wrote "Principia Mathematica" when he was 83 | Isaac Newton |
| "The Father of the Enlightenment" | Isaac Newton |
| French scientist | Rene Descartes |
| developed the scientific method | Rene Descartes |
| a way of testing ideas to determine if they are true | scientific method |
| developed inductive reasoning | Rene Descartes |
| facts for a general theory. then test theory by looking at additional facts | inductive reasoning |
| William Harvey | English scientist |
| discovered that the heart pumps blood through the body | William Harvey |
| Antoine Lavoisier | French scientist |
| developed the idea of chemical elements | Antoine Lavoisier |
| simple substances that cannot be broken down into anything else | chemical elements |
| Benjamin Franklin | American scientist |
| conducted experiments that proved lightning was electricity | Benjamin Franklin |
| invented lightning rod | Benjamin Franklin |
| a device to protect buildings during lightning storms | lightning rod |
| began to look for universal laws they believed controlled government and society | European thinkers |
| to englighten | to give or recieve wisdom |
| the period when European thinkers began to look for universal laws they believed controlled government and society | the Enlightenment |
| supported Enlightenment ideas | Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia and the German king, Frederick the Great |
| had a strong impact on the 13 colonies | the Enlightenment |
| a paper influenced by the Enlightenment | the Declaration of Independence |
| John Locke | an Enlightenment thinker |
| examined the relationship between people and government | John Locke |
| the belief that God chose kings | "the divine right of kings" |
| argued that an agreement between rulers and peopleis the basis of government | John Locke |
| a contract between rulers and their people | "consent of the governed" |
| ideas started an age of political change | John Locke |
| visited China | Marco Polo |
| risked death on the Silk Road of Central Asia | Marco Polo |
| brought back silks and spices for great profits | Marco Polo |
| devoted his life and wealth to finding a sea route to the wealth of Asia | Prince Henry |
| built a school for the best mapmakers and shipbuilders | Prince Henry |
| improved the compass and the astrolabe and updated maps | the students of Prince Henry's school |
| caravel | a combination of broad-bodied European ships and 3-sided sails of Arab boats |
| a ship that could sail in almost an direction | caravel |
| Portuguese navigator | Bartolomeu Dias |
| sailed around the southern tip of Africa, the Cape of Good Hope | Bartolomeu Dias |
| the second Portuguese explorer | Vasco de Gama |
| reached India, the first European to sail so far east | Vasco de Gama |
| returned to India with warships to conquer rich port cities for Portugal | Vasco de Gama |
| the success of this country encouraged Spain to look for a sea route to Asia | Portugal |
| an Italian seaman | Christopher Columbus |
| asked Spain's rulers to finance his plan to reach Asia by sailing west | Christopher Columbus |
| two continents lay between | Europe and Asia |
| came ashore San Salvador, a new island | Christopher Columbus |
| claimed new lands for Spain | Christopher Columbus |
| traded with "Indians" | Christopher Columbus |
| believed he was in the Indies in Asia so he called the natives Indians | Christopher Columbus |
| never admitted that he sailed to a new continent | Christopher Columbus |
| realized Christopher Columbus' mistake | Amerigo Vespucci |
| the second Italian explorer | Amerigo Vespucci |
| made six voyages to explore the coast of South America | Amerigo Vespucci |
| wrote about the new continent in his journals that were widely published in Europe | Amerigo Vespucci |
| included Vespucci's two continents on a map | some German mapmaker |
| the Americas were named in honor of him | Amerigo Vespucci |
| the third Portuguese seaman | Ferdinand Magellan |
| tried to sail around the world | Ferdinand Magellan |
| struggled through the rough waters of a strait at the tip of South America | Ferdinand Magellan |
| a narrow channel, or body of water, between two larger bodies of water | strait |
| the strait Ferdinand Magellan struggled on | The Strait of Magellan |
| three of his five ships reached the Pacific (peaceful) ocean | Ferdinand Magellan |
| killed in the Phillipines in a battle with local people | Ferdinand Magellan |
| Northwest Passage | a water route to the wealth of Asia |
| an Italian explorer hired by the King of England to find the Northwest Passage | John Cabot |
| explored Newfoundland, Labrador, and Nova Scotia as well as claiming the lands for England | John Cabot |
| another Italian explorer hired by the French to find the Northwest Passage | Giovanni de Verrazano |
| the first European to sail into the harbor of modern-day New York | Giovana de Verrazano |
| a French explorer | Jacques Cartier |
| continued Verrazano's explorations | Jacques Cartier |
| sailed up the St. Lawrence River in Canada | Jacques Cartier |
| and English explorer hired by the Dutch | Henry Hudson |
| sailed up the Hudson River in Albany, New York and explored the Hudson Bay in northern Canada | Henry Hudson |
| his crew mutinied himself, his son John, and seven crew members adrift in a small boat | Henry Hudson |
| an island of which Columbus brought more than 1,000 people to | Hispaniola |
| an imaginary line dividing the world in half for Portugal and Spain | Line of Demarcation |
| west of the Line of Demarcation | Spanish |
| east of the Line of Demarcation | Portuguese |
| the person who claimed Brazil for Portugal | Pedro Cabral |
| the person who set sail for India but a storm blew his ship east | Pedro Cabral |
| Spanish conquerors | conquistadors |
| seized the lands and riches of Native Americans | conquistadors |
| MACSIP | MEXICO is where the AZTEC lived and they were conquered by CORTES- SOUTH AMERICA is where the INCA lived and they were conquered by PIZARRO |
| Moctezuma | the Aztec emperor |
| Tenochtitlan | the Aztec empire |
| thought that Hernando Cortes was a god | Moctezuma |
| the Inca emperor | Atahualpa |
| from Kansas to the tip of South America | Spanish Territory |
| southern Central Americain into the southwestern United States | New Spain |
| the city ontop of the ruins of Tenochtitlan | Mexico City |
| the capital of New Spain | Mexico City |
| most of South America except Brazil, the Northeast, and the southern tip | Peru |
| the capital of Peru | Lima |
| a city built by Francisco Pizarro | Lima |
| people of Spanish descent born in the Americas | Creoles |
| children of Creoles and Indians | mesizos |
| Sassy Catapillars Make Icecream Sundaes | SOCIAL ORDER: Spaniards, Creoles, Mestizos, Indians, Slaves |
| Spanish for a large area of land used for agriculture | hacienda |
| crops raised on haciendas | grapes, wheat, cattle, etc... |
| missionaries | those who teach others their religious beleifs |
| the missionaries' goal | to convert Indians into Roman Catholics |
| diseases caught by Indians | small pox and measles |
| a settlement established by the Dutch on the valley of what is now New York | New Netherland |
| large land grants given to landowners | patroons |
| a colony made by France in eastern Canada | New France |
| the first permanent English colony | Jamestown |
| the 13 english colonies were part of this untill they revolted | British Empire |