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63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Peace of Augsburg

Ended the Schmaldik Wars, brought peace to the Holy Roman Emperor

Frederick the Elector of Palatine

Leader of the Protestant Union

Catholic League

Forces loyal to the emperor

Ferdinand

Tried to reestablish Catholicism in Bohemia, became the Emperor of the HRE

Bohemia

Hapsburg principality, mostly Calvinist, where the 30 years war began

Maximilian

King of Bavaria, leader of Catholic forces

Denmark

Lutheran state, became involved in the war

Wallestine

Mercenary general. Led the forces of the Catholics. Later assassinated.

County Tilly

Unsuccessfully led the Catholic forces

Edict of Restitution

Ferdinand officially establishes Catholicism as the sole religion of Europe

Gustavus Adolphus

King of Sweden. involved in the war on the Protestant side. revolutionized warfare. killed in battle.

France

Involved in the war on the Protestant side against the Habsburgs

Treaty of Westphalia

And conflicts. Establish national boundaries and international relations. Protestantism established.

Bossuet

Developed the theory of divine right

Louis XIV

Sun King, the example of an absolute monarch King of France from 1643 to 1715

Richelieu

Chief minister of Louis XIII, help to establish absolute monarchy

Louis XIII

King of France, develop an absolute monarchy

Intendants

Royal officials

Mazarin

Chief Minister of Louis XIV

Fronde

Rebellion of Nobles against Louis XIV

Versailles

New royal palace of the french kings

Philip V

King of Spain, attempted to revitalize Spanish power through reform

Frederick William the Great Elector

Responsible for the establishment of Brandenburg-Prussia as a great power, especially military power

General War Commissariat

Organized to levy taxes for the military

Frederick III

Responsible for aiding the Holy Roman Empire in the War of the Spanish Succession, becomes Frederick I King of Prussia.

Leopold I

Led the eastward expansion of the Austrian Empire

Ivan IV

"The Terrible" first Czar, expanded the territory of Moscow

Romanov

Royal dynasty of Russia

Peter the Great

Establish modern Russia into a major European power

Great Northern War

War between Sweden and Russia for the supremacy in the Baltic Sea region

Charles XI

Built an absolute monarchy in Sweden

Constantinople 1453

Ottoman Turks conquered and renamed the city as Istanbul

Suleiman I

Sultan of Turkey, led an invasion of Central Europe. Ottoman power at its height

Leopanto

Naval defeat for the Turks by the Spanish Italian Navy

Janissaries

Elite of the Turkish army, usually composed of Christian boys taken from their parents

Poland-Lithuania

Large eastern European state

Sejm

Polish parliament

United Provinces

The Dutch Republic (diet)

House of Orange

Powerful house/family in the Dutch Republic

William III

Leader of Dutch Republic-monarch

Amsterdam

Baking center of Europe, major port

Stock exchange

Created to assist in the buying/selling of company stock

Roundheads

Supporters of Parliament

Cavaliers

Supporters of the king

James I

Stuart king of England, believes in Divine Right

Gentry

Landed nobles, wealthy middle class, some where members of Parliament

Charles I

King of England during the civil war

Petition of Rights

Parliament's attempt to limit the King's power. Early version of the Bill of Rights

Archbishop Laud

Anglican leader, tried to force a Book of Common Prayer on all English subjects

Long Parliament

Took steps to try and limit the power of the King. Technically in session from 1640-1660

Triennial Act

Parliament could meet at least once every three years with or without the consent of the monarch

John Pym

Leader of the Puritans in Parliament, reacted to the attempt arrest of members by the king that led to civil war

New Model Army

Led by Oliver Cromwell, parlamentary army

Rump Parliament

Small fraction of Parliament that tried and executed the king

Oliver Cromwell

Became the leader of England after the King's execution

Lord Protector/Commonwealth

England without a monarch

Charles II/Restoration

Son of Charles I brought back as the King of England

James II

A Catholic King of England, appointed Catholics to high offices

Test Act

Prohibited Catholics from important positions

Bill of Rights

1689 the right of Parliament to pass laws and levy taxes without the opposition of the monarchy

William and Mary

Invited by Parliament to become king and queen of England. Mary was a Stuart, William house of Orange

Hobbes

Absolutism, Levithan

Locke

Inalienable natural rights, life, liberty and property