Chapter 6 Vocab: 1. Samuel de Champlain - French explorer who established Quebec on the St. Lawrence River area and became known as the "Father of New France" 2. Huguenots - French Protestants who received limited toleration from the Edict of Nantes 3. coureurs de bois - French beaver hunters and fur traders who were often of mixed Amerindian heritage 4. voyageurs - French-Canadian fur traders and beaver hunters who often recruited Indians 5. Albany Congress - Inter-colonial congress called in 1754 by the British to unify the colonies and assure support from the Iroquois in war against the French.…
In 1547 a man named Ivan IV was crowned Emperor of Russia. He was the first Russian ruler to use the label “Tsar,” which means “Caesar” in Russian. Everyone believed he was a gift from God. In 1552 Ivan ordered a church to be built in honor of his military victories. The actual construction did not start until 1555 and continued until 1679.…
Simonson, Barton. “Haymarket Riot”. May 1, 1886. Simonson Barton’s diary entry “Haymarket Riot” provided a detailed description about his experience of the tragic event that occurred in Chicago.…
Looking back, there was the Boston Tea Party, the mid-nineteenth century had the Astor Place Riot that became so violent the authorities thought they might have lost control of the city. Cincinnati exploded in March 1884 when a mob set out to lynch a convicted murderer who had been sentenced to twenty years of prison rather than execution. More recently, in 1992 a riot occurred after four white police officers were acquitted assault charges after beating Rodney King a black man after a high speed chase and let’s not forget the riots that have happened this year in Baltimore. It’s safe to say Rioting is a constant in our history. Although it may bring attention to a situation, rioting doesn’t fix the problem and often has harsh lasting effects.…
The responses from the public changed drastically throughout the course of the war. In the very beginning, people were not scared. During the first battle, the Battle at Bull Run in Northern Virginia, people rushed to the scene in carriages and watched as the war took place. After a few hours though, people began to realize the war was in fact not amusement, and it was serious. Not long after their realizations, the Civil War began to be an unwelcomed presence in their lives.…
My final reason is “During the 1,100-year history of the Byzantine Empire, 24 efforts were made to capture the city of Constantinople. Only two were successful” (doc. B) If the Byzantine Empire was not as well protected then, possibly the Christian and Eastern Orthodox Churches would not still be here today. To go further, the Byzantine was very well protected and kept its citizens safe and deserves credit for being a very defensive city, and being probably one of the most safe cities.…
Although there is clear author bias and the reader is only getting the viewpoint of Justinian through a workers eyes, the pros of analyzing and reading documents such as this one can help us understand the covered lies about historic emperors and leaders. We mainly get the positives about leaders but Procopius was very truthful in his words and went on to discuss the downfalls of Justinian’s rule. He discusses howJustinian was the cause of poverty, how he abolished religious beliefs and replaced them with an orthodox dogma, executed if people did not convert, and so on (“Procopius’ Secret History”). This document helps the reader analyze and…
What Caused the Pueblo Revolt? History 1301 Sagun Khadka The “Pueblo revolt” which is also known as the “pope’s revolution” was a rebellion made by the all indigenous pueblo people against the Spanish colonizers. It was a mass revolution started on August 10, 1680 and ended on August 21, 1680 which result in killing almost 700 civilians. It actually happened when the Indian finally decided they had enough of the Spanish enslaving, murdering, and making them believe in Christianity and when Pepe came along and got the tribes to join together to throw the Spanish out, it resulted in the Pueblo Revolt.…
The Green Wall was initiated in the aftermath of the Thanksgiving Day riot at Salinas Valley State Prison. The result of the riot came as 18 correctional officers were injured, 14 of whom were hospitalized (Hennessey, 2009). What it represent is a group of correctional officers and correctional staffs banding together protect each other to have a crew because they survived together from the riot. However, they are basically like any other prison gang except them being a gang of guards. Thompson (2004) stated that members of the green wall repeatedly vandalized prison property with Green Wall markings.…
This is a valid opinion, but the reuse of many Roman ideas in those new cities causes some to believe otherwise. Byzantium created the Hagia Sophia which was a religious structure with domes and arches similar to smaller Roman structures (doc. 4). Both empires built religious structures, and the architects that built the Hagia Sophia based their plans on Roman ideas. Additionally, maps of the Byzantine Empire show that they built and used aqueducts (doc. 5).…
The Great railroad strike of 1877. It began in Martinsburg, West Virginia. The workers for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad wanted their pay cut returned to them, that they had lost over the last two years. The railroad workers have lost almost twice their wages over that period of time.…
The Final Fall of the Roman Empire By: Kelli Floyd The Byzantine Empire lasted for over a thousand years. This empire struggled against forces, from both within and without, that seemed determined to destroy it.…
Religion and the divine play large roles in many of the most influential Empires of the ancient world, including Rome. The Pantheon demonstrates this through its structure, history, and most importantly, function. The Pantheon is a prominent symbol of the Roman Empire in its advanced structural design shown through its incredible unsupported dome, rich elements of history such as being consecrated into a church to save the structure, and the Roman people’s manic devotion to religion. Located in Rome, Italy, the Pantheon was built by Marcus Agrippa and designed by Apollodorus of Damascus in 125 AD. The Pantheon has always had a rich connection to the divine as it was formerly a Roman temple dedicated to gods of pagan Rome and currently stands…
Christianity made its way through the Roman Empire spreading like fire, despite being persecuted for going against the Greco-Roman beliefs. The prosecutions against the Christians only served to strengthen the religion, as it looked for ways to protect itself by developing a “more centralized organization of its various church communities” ( Spielvogel…
Why the Crusades were started Crusades began as a series of some religious wars which the Latin Church sanctioned between the periods of 11th to 16th centuries. The aim of coming up with crusades was to save Jerusalem from the Islamic rule at that time. As much as crusades were for advancing the cause of Christ, they began as a way to free the Christians from the Islamic rule and force. This research paper explains all the crusades that started in Europe and determines if the crusades signify Christian worldviews.…