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Mr. Fullmer EOS

TermDefinition
Homer Blind poet who made the Iliad and the Odyssey
Greco-persian Wars Battles/Wars over a time period of 50 years between the Greeks and Persia; established Greece as the most powerful
Philosophers (Socrates, Plato, Aristotle) Socrates: Tried to find answers by asking questions. Plato: Wrong the republic. Aristotle: Teacher of Alexander the Great.
Olympics Sporting event held every four years between city-states to honor Zeus
Democracy Developed in Athens; only adult male citizens could vote
Oligarchy Rule by a small group of people (Sparta)
Citizenship in each city state adult male with property; granting political rights like voting, property ownership, and military duty, while excluding women and slaves from participation
Peloponnesian War Series of wars between the Greek city-states that were won by Sparta but weakened the entire area.
Alexander the Great Conquered Greece & most of known world; spread Greek culture everywhere he went
Hellenism The influence of culture spread by transmission
Founding of Rome Romulus & Remus = Founders of Rome. Romulus killed his brother after dispute about city walls
Roman Republic (Consul/Senate/Checks and Balances) Consul = 1 of 2 (typically military) Senate = Group of 300 wealthy citizens. Checks & Balances = Safeguards so no one has too much power
Twelve Tables Foundation of all laws used during the Roman Republic
Patricians Wealthy aristocrats, originally only allowed to be Senators
Plebians Poor & working class; artists, farmers, etc. Allowed to participate in the government by voting
Julius Caesar General who conquered Gaul & Egypt; asked to be dictator for life but was killed because he threatened their power
Agustus/Octavian First emperor of Rome; defeated Marc Antony, once called Octavian. Ruled for over 40 years
Roman Empire Around 1230 years long
Language Throughout this period, almost everyone was speaking Latin.
Decline and Fall The loss of control of the Western Empire paved the way for it's fail
Time Period of the Middle Ages 500-1500 A.D.
Anglo-Saxons barbarians who were the first speakers of Old English; settled in England
Burgundians barbarians who settled in eastern France and Switzerland; helped fight back the Huns
Celts barbarians from Ireland and Scotland; known for head hunting and coloring their hair fiery red during battle
Franks barbarians who unified parts of France, Spain, Belgium, and Switzerland; greatest leader was Charlemagne
Huns barbarians who came from Asia and attacked Europe's cities; led by Attila
Lombars barbarians who defeated the Ostrogoths on the Italian peninsula; leaders were called "duces"
Ostrogoths barbarians who tried to take over the Italian peninsula, but were stopped by the Romans and Lombards
Vandals barbarians who stormed through France and Spain; settled on the North African coast and became pirates
Vikings Barbarians who plundered Britain; sailed to and settled in Iceland, Greenland, and Canada
Visigoths barbarians from eastern Germany who settled in Spain; converted to Christianity and gave away all their land
Feudal Pyramid Pope, monarch, nobles, knights, vandals, merchants, farmers, craftsmen, peasants, serfs
Knights Vassal of a lord - 40 military days per year
Chilvalry Code of behavior that knights had to follow
Guilds Organization of similar buisiness owners who controlled a craft (bakers, nurse, mechanic, blacksmith)
Black Plague Epidemic that spread throughout Europe in the mid 1300's
Catholic Church Importance Started becoming popular throughout Rome
Crusades Series of religious wars intended to recapture the holy land from the Infedels
Urban II Pope who ordered 1st Crusade
Exchange of Ideas Occurred through trade routes, religious ideas and more; Transmission
Reasons for decline of Feudalism Due to rise of strong monarchies with centralised powers
Humanism Believe that all humans have self-worth & people should enjoy & develop skills & talents
Transmission Gathering of new ideas
Exploration To find gold, God, and glory
Columbus Italian who sailed for Spain & discovered new world in 1492
Magellen Sailed for Spain trying to become rich; crew was the first to circumnavigate the globe
Advances in Art Realism, perspective, sfumato, foreshadowing, chiaroscuro
Leonardo Da Vinci Italian artist, scientist & inventor known for making the Mona Lisa & The Last Supper
Sale of indulgences People had to pay the church for their sins to be forgiven
95 Thesis List of complains written by Martin Luther; hung on the Church's door
Henry VII Broke away from the Catholic church to create his own church because they wouldn't allow a divorce
John Calvin Swiss religious reformer, set up theocracy in swizterland
Predestination John Calvin's belief that everything is pre-determined
Scientific Advances & Inventions clocks, lenses, blood transfusions, flush toilets
Geocentrism vs. Heliocentrism Geocentrism = Earth is center of universe. Heliocentrism = Sun is center of universe
Galileo Proved heliocentrism - punished by catholic church
Copernicus Believed in Heliocentrism
Gutenberg Invented movable type printing press
Changed in law Shifted towards centralised power
Magna Carta To limit power of monarchs, King John was forced to sign an agreement
Divine Right of Kings Belief that a monarch has been chosen by god and answers only to him
English Bill of Rights Document saying "Monarchs Cannot Be Catholic"
Glorious Revolution Overthrow of James II, kept England a Protestant country
Absolutism Belief that a monarch had complete and total control
Causes for French Revolution The third estate had to pay too much taxes and people were unhappy
First Estate Clergy - 1% of population, owned 10% of all land, didn't pay a lot of taxes
Second Estate Nobility - 3% of population, owned 80% of all land, paid not a lot of taxes
Third Estate 96% of population, paid almost all the taxes
Bourgeoisie Wealthy merchants, paid heavy taxes, 8% of population
Estates-General Meeting called by Louis XIV, began on May 5th, 1789
Storming of the Bastille Mob of angry peasants, stormed the Bastille for gunpowder on July 14th, 1789
Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen A document, inspired by the American Revolution. Law and groundwork.
Reign of Terror Sept 15-July 28 1793-1794; Many people were thought to be against the revolution and were beheaded (killed)
Napoleon Bonaparte Tried to make France better, kinda succeeded, got exiled, escaped, captured, exiled again and died
Effects of the French Revolution Ending Feudalism, paving the way for Modern France
Created by: vanaisamazing
 

 



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