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Enlightenment
Enlightenment Chapter 5
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Theory that the earth was the center of the universe | Geocentric Theory |
| Greek philosopher who proposed the geocentric theory | Ptolemy |
| Believed the only way to gain scientific knowledge was through experimentation | Francis Bacon |
| Believed people were selfish and greedy Believed an absolute monarch was the best form of government Believed people should from a social contract with their government | Thomas Hobbes |
| Built the first telescope for astronomy Stood trial before the Inquisition for his support of the Copernican theory (heliocentric theory) | Galileo Galilei |
| First to dissect human bodies Hired artists to produce accurate drawings of the human body | Andreas Versalius |
| Believed that people were born good but society corrupted them Believed the government should work for the common good | Jean-Jaques Rossaeu |
| Complied the encyclopedia | Denis Diderot |
| Explained the laws of universal gravitation Created calculus | Isaac Newton |
| Believed that everything should be doubted until it could be proven by reason. | Rene Descartes |
| Created a complete model of the solar system Discovered that planets move in ellipses | Johannes Kepler |
| Wrote about the injustices of French monarchy, nobility and the Church in satirical form. Exiled to England for two years | Voltaire |
| Demanded equal rights for women Believed women and men were created equal | Mary Wollesonecraft |
| Believed that people were naturally happy, tolerant, and reasonable. Believed everyone had natural rights to life, liberty and property. Believed the purpose of government was to protect people's natural rights | John Locke |
| Believed the sun was the center of the universe Created the heliocentric theory | Nicholas Coppernicus |
| Described the circulatory system and the human heart | William Harvey |
| Promoted the ideas of Separation of Powers Believed that the government should be divided into three branches | Montesquieu |
| Believed in lassez faire economics | Adam Smith |
| First chemist to define an element | Robert Boyle |
| Invented the microscope to view bacteria and microorganisms | Leeunhoek |
| Invented first periodic table of elements | Lavoisier |
| Thought the punishment should fit the crimes | Beccaria |
| Wrote Leviathan | Hobbes |
| People who applied reason to all aspects of life | Philosophes |
| Life, liberty, and property | Unalienable/Natural Rights |
| Invented the mercury thermometer | Fahrenheit |
| Monarchs who developed a system of government in which they ruled according to Enlightened ideas | Enlightened despots |
| Tax Parliment passed in 1765 that require colonists to pay a tax on an official stamp on newspapers, legal documents and other public papers | Stamp Act |
| Tax in 1767, taxed glass, paper, paints and tea | Townshend Acts |
| 1770 massacre in which five men were killed | Boston Massacre |
| Sons of Liberty throwing tea into the Boston Harbor | Boston Tea Party |
| Regulations as a punishment for the Boston tea party, limited the freedoms of colonists | Intolerable Acts |
| Cities at which the American Revolution began | Lexington and Concord |
| Pamphlet that argued colonists had matured to the point that they no longer needed British rule, written by Thomas Paine | Common Sense |
| Men on committee to write the Declaration of Independence (three men) | John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin |
| Commander of the army, appointed by the Second Continental Congress | George Washington |
| First document of the new U.S.A, made to avoid abuse of powers | Articles of Confederation |
| Replaced Articles of Confederation, created federal system of government | U.S. Constitution |
| treaty that ended the American Revolution | Treaty of Paris |
| Addition to Constitution that stated the rights of citizens | Bill of Rights |
| Alliance of Americans during the war of independence | France |
| a method of inquiry that promotes observing, measuring, explaining, and verifying as a way to gain scientific knowledge | Scientific Method |
| a transformation in European thought in the 1500s and 1600s that called for scientific observation, experimentation and the questioning of traditional opinions | Scientific Revolution |
| gatherings in which intellectual and political ideas were exchanged during the Enlightenment | Salon |
| First step of scientific method | identify the problem |
| second step of scientific method | form a hypothesis |
| third step of scientific method | experiment |
| fourth step of scientific method | record results |
| fifth step of scientific method | conclusion |
| Discovered and named supernovas, from Denmark | Tycho Brahe |