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137 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Origin of Renaissance
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Trade with various peoples, Classical works, Crusades ending
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humanism
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Human potential, materialism, beauty, realism, human experience
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Remaissance V.S. Medieval art
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Renaissance: perspective, idealism
Medieval: visual heirachy, No perspective, Characters' size distorted |
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The Prince
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Niccolo Machiavelli, Know how to fight, since you can't be good act good, Be loved and feared but not hated
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Luther and 95 theses
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German monk; Theses posted October 31, 1517 on church door; charity is better than indulgences, Bible is only authority, church teachings false
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Henry VIII English reformation
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Henry wanted son (thought wife is infertile) therefore wants to re-marry, church doesn't allow him to so he creates his own church. In 1533 he married Anne Boleyn. King was head of church. Henry seized monasteries' wealth and land.
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John Calvin
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French lawyer, wrote Institutes of the Christian religion.
Teachings: men and women are sinful by nature People cannot earn salvation God chooses select few who will be saved |
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Charity
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Working for others benefit
Public service Helping the needy |
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Black Death
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Plague
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Magna Carta
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Document signed in 1215 by King John under threat under the knife.
Protected rights of nobles' Property taxes |
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Marco Polo
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Venetian Mercahnt
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"human achievement and potential"
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Emphasis on people's potential and working to reach optimal acheivnment
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Leonardo Da VInci
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Sculptor inventor, scientist, anatomist,
drew Mona Lisa |
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Madonna and Child
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Two renditions
Raphael(1505) Cimabue(1285) |
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Michelangelo
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Painter, sculpter, architect and poet
painted Sistine Chapel Made David |
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Raphael
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Artist, painter
Madonna and Child portrayed gentle and calm expressions. |
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Donatello
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artist, painter, sculptor
Made David First large freestanding nude since classical times rediscovered perspective |
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David
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Donatello's bronze statue of David (circa 1440s) is notable as the first unsupported standing work in bronze cast during the Renaissance period, and the first freestanding nude male sculpture made since antiquity
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Alexander VI
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secular Pope
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Cesare Borgia
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Son of Alexander Vi
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Florence
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important Italian city-state
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Machiavelli
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author of The Prince
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Medici
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Powerful Florentine family
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The Prince
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(1513) explains how a ruler can gain power sispite having enemies.
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Charles V
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Charles V (24 February 1500--- 21 September 1558) was ruler of the Holy Roman Empire, Central, Western, and Southern Europe, and (Spanish) colonies in the Americas.
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Holy Roman Empire
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A union of central European territories with a ruler appointed by the pope
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Indulgences
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Paying church so God will forgive sins
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Johann Tetzel
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German preacher who funded reconstruction of st. Peter Baslica by selling indulgences
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Justification by faith
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Faith is enough to pardon one of sins; work is unnecessary
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Lutherans
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Luther and his followers
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martin Luther
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German monk who wrote the 95 theses
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ninety five theses
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Work posted of church door on oct 31 1517.
*People could gain god's salvation only by faith *All teachings should be based on the bible:pope and church tradition are frauds *all people with faith are equal; peope do not need priest to interpret bible for them |
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Peace of Augsburg
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Meeting were Emperor Charles V decided that all German princes could decide the religion of their land.(1555)
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Peasant's revolt
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in 1524, German peasants demanded an end to serfdom, went around countryside raiding monasteries pillaging, and burning.
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predestination
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belief that god chooses a select few who will be saved and go to heaven.God knows who since th beginning of times
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protestant
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Non-catholic Christians
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WIttenburg
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upon return from refuge in Fredrick of Saxony's castle in 1522 Luther saw a town where many of Luther's ideas where put into practice.
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Act of Supremecy
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(1529) parliament voting to make King head of church
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Annulment
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Setting aside (marriage)
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Cathrine of Aragon
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Henry VIII first wife
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Church of England
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Protestant Church with King as head
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Henry VIII
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King of England (1509-1547)
Created Church of England |
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Reformation Parliament
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In 1529 Henry VIII asked parliament to pass a set of law ending the pope's power in England
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John Calvin
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French Lawyer
wrote Institutes of the Christian Religion reformer |
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John Knox
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Brought Calvinism to Scotland
Followers known as Presbyterians |
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Geneva
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Swiss town
Theocracy Lead by John Calvin in 1540s |
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Council of Trent
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Meeting of Catholic Bishops from 1545-1563
1. Churches interpretation of the bible is final. Anyone who disagrees is a heretic 2. Christians need both faith and good work for salvation, 3. Bible and Church tradition are equally powerful authorities. 4. Indulgences are valid expressions of faith.(false selling of indulgences is banned) |
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Ignatius of Loyola
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Founder of the Jesuits
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Inquisition
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institution charged with trying and convicting heretics within the Catholic Church
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Paul III
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Pope (1534-1549) reformed church
1. Directed a council of cardinals who investigates indulgences and other abuses. 2. Approved Jesuit order 3. used inquisition to seek out and punish heretics in papal territory 4. Called Council of Trent to meet |
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Paul IV
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Pope who carries out the Council of Trent's decrees
made index of forbidden books and ordered thei burning |
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sobriety
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abstinence from worldly lust, sex,drugs,alcohol
being patient, prayerful and charitable |
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adam smith
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The wealth of Nations
"economic liberty guarantees economic progress" believed in 'laissez faire' |
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agricultural revolution
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massive increase in agricultural productivity and net output. This in turn supported unprecedented population growth, freeing up a significant percentage of the workforce, and thereby helped drive the Industrial Revolution. How this came about is not entirely clear. In recent decades, enclosure, mechanization, four-field crop rotation, and selective breeding have been highlighted as primary causes, with credit given to relatively few individuals.
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berlin conference
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1884-1885
14 European countries met and laid down the rules to the division of Africa agreed that any european country could claim land in africa by notifying other nations of their claim and showing that they could control the area. gave no thought on how African ethnic or religious groups were divided. |
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division of labor
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ich force poor to work for them in exchange for meager wages.
most people work a lot and all money goes to rich who work very little. |
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enclosure
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large fields where landowners experimented with new farming methods to boost crop yield.
results: 1. new farming methods developed 2. large landowners forced farmers to become tenant farmers or give up farming or move to city. |
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francis cabot lowell
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in 1813 he and 4 investors revolutionized american textile industry.
mechanized every stage of cloth manufacturing. had weaving factory in Waltham, mass. partners named town after him post death. |
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karl marx
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german journalist.
wrote The Communist Manifesto communism: total socialism, where all means of production(land, mines, factories, railroads, business) were owned by the people. everything shared equally. |
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moses brown
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built first factory in US to house Samual Slater's spinning machine. (Pawtucket, Rhode Island)1790
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muslim league
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Indian Nationalist group
founded 1906 |
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nationalism
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the policy or doctrine of asserting the interests of one's own nation, viewed as separate from the interests of other nations or the common interests of all nations.
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raj
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British rule over India(1757-1947)
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samuel slater
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1789, a young British mill worker who immigrated to US with partial design of spinning machine
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seed drill
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Jethro Tull's invention.
Problem: many seeds failed to germinate when farmers scattered seeds over soil. Solution: A device that Allowed farmers to plant seeds in well spaced rows at specific depths. More seeds germinated therefore crops yield increased. |
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sepoy mutiny
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1857 uprising of Indian soldiers.
after soldiers myth that new rifle cartridges were sealed with beef and pork fat(soldiers needed to bite off seal to use cartridges). |
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social darwinism
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natural selection :
Best company makes profits and inefficient ones go bankrupt. some applied this to racial descrimination (we europeans are better than africans therefore we can dominate them) |
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south africa
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British controlled southern tip of Africa.
history of Africans, Brits, and Dutch clashing Boer War |
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spinning jenny
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Invented by James Hargreaves(1764)England
The device dramatically reduced the amount of work needed to produce yarn, with a single worker able to work eight or more spools at once. |
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steam engine
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James Watt made it more efficient and faster.
Made transportation faaster along water routes and canals. |
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suez canal
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Man made water way that connected mediterranean to Red Sea. Cut through Isthmus of Suez. opened(18690
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textile
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A cloth, especially one manufactured by weaving or knitting; a fabric
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urbanization
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City building and movement of people to cities.
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william cockerill
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Lancashire carpenter who went to Belgium in 1799 carrying plans for spinning macinery.
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industrialization
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Develop industries in a country on a wide scale.
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imperialism
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A policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force.
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boer war
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Two wars fought by Great Britain in Southern Africa
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boer
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A member of the Dutch and Huguenot population that settled in southern Africa in the late 17th century.
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capitalism
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An economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit, rather than by the state.
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communism
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A political theory derived from Karl Marx, advocating class war and leading to a society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs.
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crimean war
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A war between Russia and an alliance of Great Britain, France, Sardinia, and Turkey.
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crop rotation
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The action or system of rotating cropsThe action or system of rotating crops
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direct rule
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A system of government in which a province is controlled by a central government
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east india company
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a broad-based political party in India, founded in 1885 and the principal party in government since independence in 1947.
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indirect rule
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a system of government of one nation by another in which governed people retain certain administrative, legal, and other powers.
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labor
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Physical work
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laissez faire
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the policy or attitude of letting things take their own course.
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manchester
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An industrial city in Northwestern England; center for the English cotton industry.
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ottoman empire
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What used to be the Turkish Empire.
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profit
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The difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating or producing something.
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racism
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The belief that all members of each race possess characteristics or abilities specific to that race.
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railroad
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A track or set of tracks made of steel rails along which passenger and freight trains run.
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john locke
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English lawyer
All people born equal & free with 3 natural rights 1. life 2. Liberty 3. Property Purpose of government is to protect these rights if gov. fails then peoples' responsibilities to overthrow it |
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clemens von metternich
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Foreign Minister of Austria
Most important at Congress of Vienna Wanted to restore Balance of Power (no country treat to other) |
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legislative assembly
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After National assembly
Had power to 1. create laws 2.approve or prevent any war the king declared |
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louis XIV
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Became king at age 5(1643 AD)
“L'etat, C'est moi” *Weakened nobles(excluded nobles from his councils) *Created intendents *Built Versailles |
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louis XV
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great grandson of louis XIV
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louis XVI
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inherited dept from predecessor
Borrowed $ to help Am. Revolutionaries v.s. Great Britain Married Marie Antoinette |
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louis XVIII
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Brother of Louis XVI
in power while Napoleon banished to Elba |
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Marie Antoinette
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Wife of Louis XVI
lived Richly Royal Fam. Of Austria Spent money of gowns, jewelery, and gifts gambling problem |
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Maximillien Robespierre
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Leader after Louis XVI guillutined
dictator Tried to wipe out every trace of monarchy and nobility head of Committee of public safety decided who would be tried as enemy of state Enemies of state guillotined afternoon of trial |
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Mazarin
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Cardinal during Louis XIV's rule
*Richelieu's successor(in effect ruled france) *Made peace treaty that ended 30 years war *Increased taxes on nobles(nobles hated him) France became most powerful country in Euro. |
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Napoleon
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*Military genius
*Defended National Convention against royalists *Directory appointed him to lead army *won series of battles in against Austrian and *Sardinia in italy *Seized power in Coup D'Etat( nov, 9, 1799) |
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National Assembly
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1st one
3rd estate reps pass laws and reform in name of french people After tennis court oath |
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National Convention
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3rd one
Governing body |
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Prussia
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Alliance with french royalty
after napoleons' defeat became part of Congress of vienna |
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Reign of Terror
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Maximillien Robespierre's rule
dictator Committee of public safety trials enemies of state guillotined |
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Richelieu
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*Lous' XIII's minister.
*Ruler of france in effect. 2 things to increase power of Bourbon dynasty * 1. Forbade protestant cities from having walls( believed that protestants were treat) * 2. ordered nobles to take down fortified castles( weakened nobles) |
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Russia
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Napoleon had failed invasion of russia
russians did scorched earth french troops struggled to survive russian winter Battle of Borodino (30,000 french die) |
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Second Estate
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Rich nobles
owned 20% of land *No taxes *2% of population |
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September Massacre
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When french troops failed to hold back the prussians
citzens rioted parisians raided prisons and murdered 1,000 prisoners Victims included 1. royalists 2. Nobles 3. clergymen |
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Tennis Court Oath
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3rd estate reps were locked out of Estates-General
pledged to stay in tennis court until they drew up new constitution |
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Third Estate
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*98% of population
*half of income paid in taxes Bourgousie City workers Peasants |
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Thomas Hobbes
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Philosopher
“people are naturally selfish and wicked” [Gov. needed to create order & prevent breakout chaos] SOCIAL CONTRACT:To escape a bleak life people give up certain rights to strong ruler. In exchange they get law& order |
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Trafalgar
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Only battle that Napoleon lost
took place in 1805 off the coast of Spain Horatio Nelson outmaneuvered Napoleon's fleet Assured British naval supremacy for next 200 years Forced Napoleon to give up plans of invading Britain |
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Treason
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Working against, or betraying a country you belong to
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american revolution
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The war of 1775 to 1783 in which the american colonists won independence from British rule.
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austria
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A Country that was always at war with France
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Baron de Montesquieu
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French political philosopher.
Separation of powers |
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bastille
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A fortress in Paris built in the 14th century and used in the 17th-18th centuries as a state prison. Its storming by the mob on July 14, 1789 marked the start of the French Revolution
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committee of public safety
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An organization that was set up by the National Convention in 1793, decided who was a threat and who wasn't.
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concert of europe
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A balance of power that existed in Europe from the fall of Napoleon to the end of the Crimean War
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congress of vienna
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An international conference held 1814-1815 to agree upon the settlement of Europe after the Napoleonic Wars.
Goal: restoration and strengthening of hereditary and sometimes despotic rulers; the result was a political stability that lasted for three or four decades. |
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continental system
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A blockade designed by Napoleon to paralyze the English trade routes
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declaration of the rights of man
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A declaration stating that every person is entitled to life, liberty, and property.
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directory
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The French revolutionary government in France 1795-1799, comprising two councils and a five member executive. It maintained an aggressive foreign policy but could not control events at home and was overthrown by Napoleon Bonaparte
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estates-general
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The legislative body in France until 1789, representing the three estates of the realm
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first estate
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The clergy in France of the 1700s
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georges danton
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French revolutionary. Initially an ally of Robespierre, he later revolted against the severity of the Revolutionary Tribunal and was executed on Robespierre's orders.
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great britain
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an island that comprises of northern island and the UK
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guillotine
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A machine with a heavy blade sliding vertically in grooves, used for beheading people.
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guerilla
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A member of a small independent group taking part in irregular a
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horatio nelson
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British admiral. He became a national hero as a result of his victories at sea in the Napoleonic Wars, especially at the Battle of Trafalgar, in which he was mortally wounded
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hundred days
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The period of time between Napoleon's escape from Elba to the end of the Waterloo campaign
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intendant
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A title given to a high-ranking official or administrator.
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jacques necker
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Swiss born banker and director general of French finances. In 1789, he recommended summoning the Estates General and was dismissed, this being one of the factors that resulted in the storming of the Bastille
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jean-jacques rousseau
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French philosopher and writer, born in Switzerland.
1. civilization warped goodness of human nature 2. Ill effects can be moderated by active participation in democractic consensual politics. |