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Gr, 12 History

Unit 1 - Terms

TermDefinition
What was the renaissance? intellectual shift / rebirth - 14th to 17th centuries.
What was the name of the shift that occurred from the 14th to 17th century? Renaissance
What was the Reformation? movement in the 16th and 17th century. Reformed the problematic catholic church ,
During the _____, the church attempted to gain influence and oppose protestants Reformation
A book published by Thomas Moore, depicting a false world Utopia
What was Thomas Moore's book? What was it about? Utopia, about the imperfections of society at the time.
What was the questionable item sold by the church? Indulgences
What did indulgences promise? Salvation/access to heaven
Who criticized the sale of indulgences? Martin Luther
What was Martin Luther known for? Criticizing Indulgences, 95 theses, protestant rise
Who invented the printing press? Gutenberg
What did Gutenberg do? Invent the moveable type (printing press)
What is absolutism? One ruler (king)
What treaty sparked the rise of absolutism? Treaty Of Westphalia
What is the scientific revolution? The rise in the scientific method & the development in fields such as astronomy, physics, mathematics, and chemistry.
What were key points of the sci. revolution? Observation, record, and scientific method.
What was the 30 years war? War between the catholic church & the protestants, ended w/ treaty of Westphalia
What is feudalism? A hierarchy that emphasized the importance of Kings and nobles, instead of commoners governing their own communities
What is mercantilism? A system of trading involving limiting imports, and maximizing exports.
What is capitalism? Power/wealth in the hands of a few, concerning trade & globalization. Many poor ppl, few wealthy ppl.
Who invented the telescope? Galileo
What did Galileo do? Galileo created the telescope & proved Copernicus' heliocentric theory.
What did Isaac Newton invent? 3 laws of motion & gravity
Who is descartes? Famous philosopher "I think, therefore I am"
Who is Thomas Hobbes? Philosopher + cynic "ppl. are selfish"
Who is John Locke? Philosopher + Optimist "ppl. can cooperate"
Who is the cynic? Who is the optimist? Cynic: Hobbes, Optimist: Locke
Who was Louis XIV? what kind of ruler was he? The king of France - absolute monarch
How long did Louis XIV reign for? What was his nickname? 73 yrs - The Sun King
Who was Moliere? Famous French playwright - popularized satire
Where was the Palace of Versailles? Versailles, france
What was the Palace Of Versailles? Very fancy palace in France that housed Louis XIV and his court
What is providence? God's good will - god is always watching
What is salvation? Being saved by god from harm or danger
What is a patriarchy? A hierarchy centered around men. Eg. The king's son becomes the next king
What is the divine right of kings? God speaks through the kings - Eg. God -> King -> People
Who started the 30 year war? Germany
What is a constitutional monarchy? When a leader is elected democratically, by vote of the ppl.
What is an absolute monarchy? When a leader is appointed by the old leader, eg kings son becomes the next king
Who was the father of Liberalism? John Locke
When was slavery abolished? 1888
Which 2 countries were leading forced in the EOE? England & France
What was the renaissance period characterized by? Providence - everything happening b/c of god's will
How did the printing press revolutionize europe? Spread ideas quickly
What was Luther's biggest accomplishment? The 95 theses + sparking the protestant reformation.
Why did native American populations collapse? Disease
What is the name of the slave trade? (slaves for personal use) Chattel Slavery
What do you need to do to gain salvation? Repent / buy indulgences
What was the honour code? For men: honour for actions For women: honour for restraint
What was retransmission during the EOE? Bringing back new crops/plants
What did the justice system use to keep people from acting out during the renaissance? Public torture
Who was Columbus? Famous Spanish explorer, discovered the Caribbean islands
What are conquistadors? People who took over other countries/land using force such as war or disease
What were jesuits? Catholic priests looking to convert others into catholicism
Who was Franciscan? A missionary who tried to convert Japanese people to Christianity
Who was Marco Polo? Famous Italian explorer, travelled the silk route
Who was John Cabot? Explorer - explored the American Coastline
Who was Hernan Cortes? Began the Mexican conquest - destroyed Aztec empire
Who was Francisco Pizarro? Began the Incan Conquest - destroyed the Incan Empire
Who was Jacques Cartier? French explorer who brought indigenous ppl. back to France
Which explorer destroyed the Aztec Empire? Cortes
Which explorer destroyed the Incan empire? Pizarro
Who was Martin Frobisher Eng. sailor looking for a northern route to n. america
Who was Henry Hudson? Dutch. sailor who explored Canada
What are Caravels? Spanish cross ocean ships
What was the Treaty Of Tordesillas? A treaty dividing n. and s. american land between Spain and Portugal
What was the seclusive policy? Japan not trading/ allowing foreigners into their country
How long did the seclusive policy last? 250 yrs
What is ethnocentrism? The belief that one's country or ethnicity is superior to others
Who were the Aztecs? Indigenous society in Mexico
Who were the Incas? Indigenous society in Columbia/s. America
What is assimilation? The process of being absorbed into something - Indigenous societies were absorbed into European ones
What is Sovereignty? A countries' ability to act on its own/be independent
Who was Ptolemy? Ancient astronomist, believed that earth was the center of the universe
What are residential schools? Schools operated by the catholic church used to assimilate indigenous children into Catholicism or European ways
What is 'amerindian" The blending of indigenous and european cultures
Who was Bartolome De Las Casas? A Spanish writer who fought against slavery
Created by: mollymurphy
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