AP World Vocab Unit Test 4 Flashcards
John Wycliffe:
English Protestant theologian, early critic of the Catholic Church in the 1300s (early reformer).
Desiderius Erasmus:
Influential humanist scholar in Northern Europe, defined the humanist movement
Thomas More:
Author of Utopia, refused to acknowledge Henry VIII as head of the Church of England, canonized in 1935.
Martin Luther:
Monk who criticized Church practices (e.g., indulgences) with his 95 Theses in 1517 - he was originally a lawyer and got struck by lighting
Baptists:
Emphasized baptism at a young age
Methodism:
Focused on faith-based salvation.
Anglicans:
Anglicans: Created for Henry VIII’s divorce.
Anabaptists:
Advocated adult baptism and church-state separation.
Ignatius of Loyola:
Founded the Jesuits to reclaim converts for the Catholic Church.
Christine theological doctrine: Sola scriptura
Scripture alone
Charles V,
ruler of the Holy Roman Empire, sought to suppress Lutheranism
Frederick the Wise
protected Luther from the church
Lutheranism:
rejected the centrality of priests, emphasizing the Bible as the true authority.
Peace of Augsburg (1555)
allowed local rulers to decide whether their territories would follow Catholicism or Lutheranism, officially acknowledging the religious division.
Jean Calvin/Calvinism
Calvinism emphasized predestination and theocracy, leading to strict regulation of citizens’ behaviors.
Treaty of Westphalia (1648):
Recognized monarchs’ sovereignty, marking the birth of the modern nation-state.
Thomas Hobbes
Advocated for a government separate from religion, supporting the idea of absolute monarchy and the nation-state.
Thomas Hobbes saying
the life of man is solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short
Louis XIV
(“The Sun King”): Exemplified absolute monarchy, famously stating “L’état, c’est moi” (The state is me).
Jean Baptiste Colbert:
Promoted mercantilism, focusing on exports and developing colonies for economic gain.
Suleiman the Magnificent:
Leader of the Ottoman Empire at its peak.
Elizabeth I:
The “Virgin Queen,” never married, and strengthened England’s power.
Tudor
Frederick II:
Prussian king, militaristic and cultured, known for his strong army - played the flute
Hohenzollern
Peter the Great:
Russian Czar who modernized Russia and expanded its territory - he was 7ft tall
Catherine the Great:
Empress of Russia, enlightened supporter, and strong foreign policy advocate.
Married into the Romanov family
Maria Theresa:
Habsburg Empress, skilled diplomat, and strategist who used marriage for political alliances.
Hagsburg
Ferdinand Magellan:
Portuguese captain in Spanish service; began the first circumnavigation
of the globe in 1519; died during voyage; allowed Spain to claim possession of the Philippines.
Vasco da Gama:
Portuguese mariner; first European to reach India by sea in 1498