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History Final t1p2

QuestionAnswer
What was Hongwu's philosophy for ruling China? tightly centralized, Ming Dynasty, kicked out all Mongols + foreigners, trade within China and Confucian schools, Chines cultural revival
Who was Ibn Battuta? a well known traveler who spread Islamic law, adviser of the Sultanate of Delhi, Qudi (Islamic jurist), spread to India and Maldive Islands
Where did the Renaissance artists get their inspiration? from the Crusades, the Muslims brought over Roman, Greek, and Latin texts
What were the effects of the plague? massive population loss, disrupted economies, massive labor shortage, social unrest, inflamed lymph nodes + death within a few days, killed 60-70% of ppl infected
Where did the plague begin? China - Yunnan region in the Southwest
How did the Aztecs view human sacrifice? gods created the world through their own blood sacrifice, so people had to give blood to gods to keep the world going. essential to world's survival
What was the capital of the Aztec empire? Tenochtitlan
Aztec political/administrative structure rigidly hierarchical aristocracy, military elite get all honors and awards, anyone could be a warrior and improve their social standing but elite got more training, no buerocracy, priests were elite also
What was the last Islamic city in Spain? Granada
What was the effect of the crusades on trade? large scale exchange of ideas between europle and Islam, reintegration of West Europe into Eastern hemisphere
Which Pope started the crusades? Pope Urban II
Where did the Hanseatic League do most of its trading? Baltic and North Sea
What happened to urbanization during the high middle ages? it increased due to rapid population growth from new agricultural crops + tools + land
What territory did William of Normandy conquer in 1066? England
What was the investiture contest? controversy over the appointment of church officials, emperors used to name church officials but Pope Gregory VII excommunicated the emperor and ended this. The emperor came back but with much less strength
What was the biggest obstacle to the rise of a powerful Holy Roman Empire? The Papacy
What effect did the conversion of east Africans to Islam have on local traditions? put them into Islamic world (more trade), they built their native religions and customs into Islam
Under whose leadership did Mali reach its peak? Mansa Musa
How did early sub Saharan African societies organize themselves politically? stateless society, governed themselves through family and kinship
Why was Mali such a wealthy kingdom in west Africa? they controlled and taxed trade, especially controlling the GOLD
What was the Mongol effect on trade? they facilitated + increased trade, making trade routes secure. Much more trade throughout Eurasia
Who did Marco Polo hang out with in China? Khubilai Khan
Why did Chinggis Khan invade the Khwarazm empire? the Saljuq Turks were ruling and GK sent diplomats but they were slaughtered, so GK attacked
How did Chinggis Khan build a strong united army from warring tribes? he separated people from the same clan into separate military units to discourage mutiny
What was the Mongols central Asia capital? Karakorum
What was the most important relationship in feudalism? lords and retainers
Who was political power in the hands of during the medieval society of Europe? local nobles called lords
Where was the westernmost point of Viking expansion? Newfoundland
Who can Charlemagne be compared to when considering his restoration of temporary centralized political rule? King Harsha of India
Which Frankish rule converted to Christianity and formed an alliance with the Pope? Clovis
What happened to political rule in Europe after the collapse of western Roman authority? Feudalism
Where did Charles Martel defeat the Islamic forces in 732? Battle of Tours, vs. Muslim invaders from Spain, Martel ruler of the Franks
What was the Bhakti movement? cult of love and devotion, wanted to erase the distinction between Hindu and Islam, taught that gods were all one, originated in the South
What role did Hindu temples play in Indian society? economic and social centers, organized agriculture, work, irrigation, held food, schooled youth, banks, owned large amounts of land
What were the effects of the raids by Mahmud of Ghazni? his successors made the Sultunate of Delhi, he raided India and destroyed Buddhist+Hindu sites
Who was the Buddhist emperor who reunited India? King Harsha
Why was southern India more stable than northern India? the North had invaders (Nomadic Turks) who eventually integrated into the society, they had turbulent politics. South had loosely administered states
Who finally conquered the Southern Song dynasty? the Mongol leader Khubilai Khan. The north was taken over by the Jurchen mongols
How did Song Taizu weaken the Chinese military? he payed government employees more, using up all the money. leaders of the military were scholars with no real training.
Imperial Service Exams someone had to pass the imperial service exam during the Tang dynasty to become a part of the bureaucracy because they only wanted educated people
Equal Fields System equitable land distribution, allocation of agricultural land, gave land to people, during Tang
Motives for Exploration land and resources, lure of trade like spices, missionary efforts
Seven Years War "the great war for empire", basically the British against everyone, fought in Europe India Caribbean and North America
The Colombian Exchange global diffusion of plants food animals humans and diseases
The Protestant Reformation Martin Luther attacked the abuse of the sale of indulgences, printing press helped, reform spread all over Europe, started in Germany
The Catholic Reformation The Council of Trent recognized some abuses, religious wars like the Thirty Years War occurred
English Civil War poor relations between parliament and the king caused it, roundheads supported Parliment and won, putting leader Cromwell in charge
Absolute Monarchy a government run by a king or queen who has complete control, similar to strong emperors just on a smaller scale, based on the theory of divine right, France was the best example
The Scientific Revolution caused by Renaissance, reformation, exploration and printing press. A new way to think about the natural world based on careful observation and questioning accepted beliefs. Medieval Geocentric views vs. Modern Heliocentric viewpoint
The Enlightenment sought natural laws that governed human society in the same way Newton's laws governed the universe, philosophers, science and society
Magellan first to circumnavigate the world
Henry of Portugal explored west African coast
Seven Years War: Europe British & Prussia vs. France Austria Russia
Seven Years War: India British vs. French over Indian Ocean
Seven Years War: Caribbean Spanish & French vs. British
Seven Years War: North America French & Natives vs. USA & British
John Locke all human knowledge comes from sense perceptions
Adam Smith laws of supply and demand determine price
Montesquieu used political science to argue for political liberty
Voltaire champion of religious liberty and individual freedom
Impact of Enlightenment weakened the influence of organized religion, promoted progress and prosperity
Created by: unknownstudent
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