Chapter 6 Flashcards

1
Q

The sweeping change in the scientific view of the universe that occurred in the 16th and 17th centuries. The new scientific concepts and the method of their construction became the standard for assessing the validity of knowledge in the West

A

scientific revolution

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2
Q

Who was a Polish priest/astronomer who was educated at the University of Krakow in Poland and Later in Italy? Wrote “On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres”

A

Nicolaus Copernicus

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3
Q

The pre-Copernican explanation of the universe, with the earth at the center of the universe, originated in the ancient world.

A

Ptolemaic systems

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4
Q

The earth being the center of the Universe

A

geocentrism

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5
Q

The earth moves around the sun in a cricle

A

heliocentrism

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6
Q

Danish Astronomer who believed Mercury and Venus circled the sun, and the moon, sun and other planets circled the Earth. Took the next major step towards the heliocentric system

A

Tycho Brahe

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7
Q

German astronomer who took over after Brahe died, and believed in the heliocentric theory

A

Johannes Kelper

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8
Q

Italian mathematician/ natural philosopher who used the newly invented Dutch telescope to discover how complex the heavens were . Discoveries went against Church

A

Galileo Galilei

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9
Q

Englishman who wrote “The Mathematical Principles” and believed that the planets and all objects in the universe moved through mutual attraction (Gravity)

A

Isaac Newton

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10
Q

The use of experiment and observation derived from sensory evidence to construct scientific theory or philosophy of knowledge.

A

empiricism

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11
Q

A Christian thinker who rejected the view that human beings are naturally sociable, and are self centered who lack a master

A

Thomas Aquinas

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12
Q

Believed the danger of mutiny was more than the danger of tyranny, saying that rulers should be absolute and unlimited in power

A

Thomas Hobbes

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13
Q

His political writings became a major source of criticism of absolution, wrote “First and “Second Treatise of Government”. Portrayed human nature as one of perfect freedom and equality in which everyone enjoyed.

A

John Locke

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14
Q

Associate of Locke, a radical in religion and politics

A

Anthony Ashley Cooper, earl of Shaftesbury

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15
Q

Descartes being highly critical of the education he recieved

A

Discourse on Method

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16
Q

Most famous of new science universities

A

Royal Society of London

17
Q

The 18th c movement led by the Philosophes that held that change and reform were both desirable through the application of reason and science

A

Enlightenment

18
Q

patron of science, provided academy

A

Queen Christina of Sweden

19
Q

Wrote “Observations upon Experimental philosophy” and “Grounds of Natural Philosophy”. Only woman allowed into Royal Society of London group

A

Margaret Cavendish

20
Q

german female astronomer who wrote on astronomy, people thought it was her husband’s

A

Maria Cunitz

21
Q

constituted a wife and husband astronomical team

A

Elisabetha and Johannes Hevelius, Winkelmann and Kirch

22
Q

French mathematician/physical scientist, aspired to write a work that would refute both dogmatism and skepticism. Wrote Pensees, allied with Jansenists

A

Blaise Pascal

23
Q

The religious thought associated with such deducing of religious conclusions form nature became known as

A

physico-theology

24
Q

harmful magic

A

maleficium

25
Q

a style of art marked by the heavy and dramatic ornamentation and curved rather than straight lines that flourished between 1550 and 1750. I was esp. associated with the Catholic Counter Reformation

A

Baroque

26
Q

famous baroque artist who created sharp contrasts between light and darkness.

A

Michelangelo Caravaggio

27
Q

Dutch painters portrayed all manner of elaborate foodstuffs as well as with this painter who painted scenes of French peasant life

A

Louis Le Nain

28
Q

Created the most famous example of baroque decoration in St. Peter’s Basilica, directed by pope Urban VIII

A

Gian Lorenzo Bernini

29
Q

sculpture of the Spanish mystic, depicting her in religious ecstasy

A

St. Teresa of Avila

30
Q

a Roman catholic Flemish artist employed by Charles I who decorated the ceiling of the Banqueting Hall in his palace in London

A

Peter Paul Rubens