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73 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Frederick Barbossa |
Holy Roman Emperor, “Red Beard” Fought to bring wealthy cities of Northern Italy under his control |
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John Locke |
said people have natural rights that the government should protect |
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Montesquieu |
said we need separation of powers, three branches, checks and balances
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Rousseau |
wrote The Social Contract, believed government should be limited
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Habeas Corpus |
No person can be held in prison without firstbeing charged with a specific crime
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lay investiture |
appointmentof people outside the church to the position of bishop
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schism |
split |
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Inquisition |
an ecclesiastical tribunal established by Pope Gregory IX circa 1232 for the suppression of heresy. It was active chiefly in northern Italy and southern France, becoming notorious for the use of torture. In 1542 the papal Inquisition was re-established to combat Protestantism, eventually becoming an organ of papal government.
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Vernacular |
everyday language of ordinary people |
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Illumination |
artistic decoration of books |
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Inflation |
rising prices |
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Quran |
holy book of Islam |
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Mosque |
Muslim place of worship |
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Jihad |
struggle in God's service |
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Sharia |
body of law in Islam |
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Caliph |
successor to Muhammad |
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Minaret |
slender tower of a mosque |
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Sultan |
ruler who controlled Baghdad |
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Calligraphy |
art of beautiful handwriting |
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Rajah |
local Hindu leader |
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Janizary |
soldier in the elite force of the Ottoman army |
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Shah |
title of a Safavid king |
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Humanism |
an intellectual movement at the heart of the Renaissance |
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Patron |
financial supporters of the arts |
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Utopian |
any society that is ideal |
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Indulgences |
sold to lessen the amount of time a soul would have to spend in purgatory |
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Predestination |
the idea that God had long ago determined who would gain salvation |
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Compromise |
acceptable middle ground |
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Ghetto |
separate quarters of a city in which the Jews were forced to live |
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Hypothesis |
possible explanation |
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Cartographer |
mapmaker |
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Circumnavigate |
to sail around the world |
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Plantation |
large estate run by the owner often using slave labor |
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Monopoly |
exclusive control over a business or industry |
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Outpost |
distant area controlled by another country |
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Sepoys |
Indian troops |
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Immunity |
resistance to disease |
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Mutiny |
revolt |
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Natural rights |
right belonging to a human from birth |
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Laissez Faire |
businesses should operate with little or no government intervention
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Baroque |
grand, ornate style that glorified historic battles or the lives of saints
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Rococo |
style that was lighter, more elegant and charming than baroque
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Federal Republic |
government in which power is divided between the national and state governments
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Heliocentric |
sun-centered model of the univere |
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Encomienda |
Rightto demand labor or tribute from Native Americans
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Revenue |
income |
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Privateer |
Pirate who operated with government approval |
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inflation |
rise of prices |
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Muhammad |
"The Prophet"; the founder of Islam |
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Ibn Rushd |
put all knowledge except the Quran to the test of reason
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Ibn Khaldun |
set standards for the scientific study of history
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Akbar |
chief builder of the Mughal empire; Babur's grandson |
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Leonardo |
painted the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper; successful at a variety of subjects |
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Michelangelo |
sculptor and painter known as a melancholy genius; painted the Sistene Chapel in Rome
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Machiavelli |
wrote The Prince; stressed that the end justifies the means
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Gutenberg |
invented the printing press |
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Erasmus |
Dutch priest and humanest; helped spread humanism to a wilder public |
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Martin Luther |
monk who wrote the 95 Theses protesting actions of the Church
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John Calvin |
Protestant reformer who established a theocracy in Geneva
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Henry VIII |
made the break from the Catholic Church in England; had six wives! |
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Ignatius of Loyola |
Spanish nights who started the Jesuits |
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Copernicus |
Polish scholar who proposed heliocentric theory |
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Galileo |
assembled an astronomical telescope; put on trial during the Inquisition and labeled a heretic
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Isaac Newton |
discovered the force of gravity |
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Vasco da Gama |
Portuguese explorer who led ships around the Cape of Good Hope |
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Hernan Cortes |
Spanish conquistador who conquered the Aztecs |
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Francisco Pizarro |
Conquered the Inca empire |
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Suleiman |
"The Magnificent"; expanded Ottoman rule eastward |
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Dante Alighieri |
Italian poet; wrote Divine Comedy |
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William the Conqueror |
Invaded England from Normandy in 1066; established tight feudal system and centralized monarchy in England |
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Common law |
a legal system based on custom and court rulings |
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Epidemic |
outbreak of a rapidly spreading disease |
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Scholasticism |
In medieval Europe, the school of thought that used logic and reason to support Christian belief |