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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Lord

Gives land to vassal in exchange for military help

Vassal

Gives military aid to lord in exchange for land

Homage/Fealty

Oath of honor and respect from a vassal to a lord

Relic

Religious artifact used in homage/fealty

Powers of Church

1. Glue to feudalism


2. Owned 1/3 of the land


3. Power to excommunicate


4. Ability to collect indulgences


5. Trial by ideal

Trial by ideal

Trials used by church (ex. thrown in holy water, if drown-not guilty, if not-guilty)

Serfs

Worked on manners 6 days/week


Payed lords to work for food


No chance to move up in social ladder


Not a slave, but tied to land

Cities in middle ages

1% of population-merchants


cramped, dark, dirty, no sewage system



Dowry

Gift given from bride's family to husband's family

Black Death

Started in Italy, trade center of middle ages, c. mid 1300s


Spread throughout Europe, blamed on Jews


Caused end of Feudalism and decline in Church's power

Great Schism

1370-1470


Multiple popes were picked and each one said they were the only pope

Renaissance

Starts in Italy after black plague


c. 1400-1600

Dante

1300s


"Divine Comedy"


Virgil- Roman writer as Dante's guide


Vernacular-more people could read it, common people grew more knowledgeable



Vernacular

Writing in the spoken language of the people

Five biggest changes from Middle Ages to Renaissance

1. Banking- more banks arose without church

2. Trade- global trade and exploration


3. Printing Press- increased literacy


4. Social & Cultural Changes- new ideas arose


5. Nobility- no longer just for military purposes

Usury

loaning money on interest

Marco Polo

Explorer- from Italy to China

Printing Press

created in 1455 by Gutenberg


able to mass produce books


literacy rates go up


reformation of church- people lose faith


allowed ideas to spread

Secularism

non-religious

Humanism

man-centered

Individualism

desire to become famous

Nobility in Renaissance

"Book of Courtier"-Castiglione in 1507


characteristics of an ideal noble

James I

c. early 1600s


chosen by Queen Elizabeth to rule


tries to become Absolute, causes turmoil

Charles I

C. early-mid 1600s


disbands parliament


cannot collect taxes, re-establishes parliament


Civil War vs Oliver Cromwell 1642-1648


killed in 1648

Oliver Cromwell

c. mid 1600s


becomes military dictator/monarch


Levellers- against Cromwell


disbands parliament


dies in 1658

Charles II

c. mid 1600s


Ruler of Scotland, asked to rule England


sympathetic to Catholics, worries protestant majority


bad ruler, had no real power



James II

c. mid-late 1600s


Brother of Charles II


very Catholic


Daughter Mary & her husband William were favored to become monarchs


Has another son


Glorious Revolution of 1688-no fighting

William & Mary

Must sign Bill of Rights to become monarchs


Turns England into a constitutional monarchy

Bill of Rights

1. Cannot create or repeal laws without consent of parliament


2. Cannot enforce laws with regal power


3. Cannot create religious courts


4. Cannot spend money without consent


5. People have a right to protest and cannot be prosecuted


6. Cannot keep a standing army within the kingdom in peace time


7. Protestants may be armed


8. Free election of parliament members


9. Freedom of speech and debate in parliament


10. No excessive bail, excessive fines, or cruel and unusual punishment


11. Jurors must not be biased


12. Fines and forfeitures cannot be imposed before a person is convicted


13. Parliament must be held frequently

Henry IV of France

Religious turmoil- Catholics vs. Huguenots


Passes Edict of Nantes without help of parliament


Assassinated in 1610

Edict of Nantes

Religious tolerance for Huguenots

Louis XIII and Richelieu

9 years old

Regent/adviser- Cardinal Richelieu


Centralized power-



removed weapons from Huguenots


disbands nobles' militias


only trusted people could collect taxes


used spies to watch people, mainly nobles


Dies in 1643

Mazarin & Louis XIV

5 years old


Regent/adviser- Mazarin


Fronde- try to dethrone Louis XIV


known as Sun King


Built Versailles Palace


Parliament never met during reign


Revokes Edict of Nantes- kills Huguenots and destroys churches


Bankrupts France

Causes for Scientific Revolution

1600-1700


1. Printing Press- more literacy and spread of ideas


2. Renaissance- revival of Greko, Roman period and scientific ideas


3. Black Death- advances in medicine to see cause of it


4. Trade- spread ideas


5. Age of Exploration, 1400-1600- need for ways to travel faster


6. War- one side tries to out do the other


7. Competition- drives excellence


8. Money- incentive to advance in many fields

Copernicus

1520- Heliocentric- Sun is center of universe


Published in 1543

Galileo

Used telescope


"Starry Messenger"


"The Dialogue Concerning the Two Principle Systems of the World"


Excommunicated, forced to recant, and house arrest

Lippershy

Invented telescope

DeCarte

Believed science and math could prove God exists


How could perfect laws exist without a perfect creator?

William Harvey

Father of modern physiology- study of human body


"On the Circulation of Blood"

Leeuwenhoek

invents microscope

Anatomy Act

1832


Enabled the English to study dead bodies

Francis Bacon

Late 1600s


Scientific method

Issac Newton

Late 1600s


"Principia" - calculus

Edward Jenner

Late 1700s


Vaccine for smallpox

Kant

c. 1800


"Perpetual Peace"- create democratic nations


True democracies will not fight each other

Enlightenment changes in 5 areas

1600s- 1700s


1. Human Nature


2. Politics


3. Economics


4. Religion


5. Slavery

Hobbes

"Leviathan"- people are naturally selfish and animalistic




Wants absolute ruler

Locke

Tabula Rasa- blank slate


-people are born as blank slates, culture and personal experiences change them


"Second Treatise on Government"

Montesquieu

C. mid 1700s


"Spirit of the Laws" - separation of powers


French- influenced French Revolution

Paine

1774


"Common Sense"- Quoted in Declaration of Independence

Rousseau

1762


"Social Contract"- Gov. should be ruled by the majority, not representatives

Voltaire

French play write


Wrote about religious toleration

Deism

Religious idea


There is a God and he created everything, but he doesn't get involved after he is done creating

Baron D'Holbach

Atheism- there is no God

Agnostic

undecided- could be a God, or not

Adam Smith

1776


"The Wealth of Nations"- Human nature is to always want to better ourselves

Colbert

Laissez-Faire -Gov. does bare minimum


Gov. should only provide military, police, and infrastructure


Leads to Capitalism

Abolitionists

Want to end slavery- Quakers come up with idea

Catherine the Great

1762-1796


Legislative Commission- place where people can go to talk about issues in the country, issues sent to Catherine


"Grand Instruction"- document that said people should be treated equally under the law


Thought about ending serfdom