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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Niccolo Machiavelli

Date: 1510


Context: Decline of the Renaissance


Significance: The Prince, Medici Family and stupid politics he didn't agree with

John Calvin

Date: Mid 1500s


Context: Religious reform


Significance: Starter of Calvinism (believe heaven and hell are predestined).

Martin Lurther

Date: 1517


Context: Wittenburg, Sale of Indulgences


Significance: 95 thesis, first person to criticize Catholics in public, Lutheranism

Hernan Cortes

Date: early 1500s


Context: Spanish explorations of Mexico


Significance: Start of globalization, ruined cultures and slatered people, glory, gold and god

Joan of Arc

Date: early 1400s


Context: hundred years war, battle of Orleans


Significance: Trust in god and religion (spread of Christian movement), start of pushing the English out of France


Saint Loyola Ignatius

Date: Mid 1500s


Context: Missionaries, spread of Catholics


Significance: Catholic reform (rebuttle to protestants)

Michaelangelo

Date: early 1500s


Context: Italian renaissance


Significance: Artistic exploration and creativity, patron of Medici family

Thomas Cromwell

Date: 1530s


Context: Advisor of Henry VIII


Significance: Helped Henry with annulment of marriage and marring Anne Boleyn, strong advocate of English reformation

Henry VIII

Date: 1491-1547


Context: English reformation, divorce of Catherine of Aragon


Significance: Separated from papacy and became head of state and church, very powerful political move to have a male heir from Anne Boleyn

Christopher Colombus

Date: 1492


Context: Spanish expedition to find an alternate route to Asia, found "New World" instead


Significance: Globalization, destruction of ecosystems and cultures, glory, gold and god

Humanists


1.Jacques Lefevre d'Etaples


2.Erasmus


3.Thomas More


4.Christine de Pizane

1. 1454-1536, made critical bible additions and translations (greek, french and latin versions)


2. 1466-1536, prince of humanists, couldn't hold his tongue (turned down jobs), church educated


3. 1478-1535, author of Utopia (coined term), friend of Erasmus


4. 1363-1434, First female writer and wrote in vernacular language

1. Jan Hus


2. John Wycliffe

1. 1369-1415, denounced Church hierarchy, laity bread and wine at communion


2. 1329-1384, encouraged reading the bible, scripture over translation and priest share bread and wine

Black Plague

1340s


Everyone died of disease, less faith, more possessions and luxury items, more work available



Fall of Constantinople

1452


Ottomans take over city, end of Roman Empire, scares people because it was thought that this was that the city could never fall, disrupts trade routes (silk road)

Great Schism

1378-1417


Two popes at the same time (Avignon and Rome), caused mass confusion and made people think the papacy is not as secure as once thought