Chapters 13 & 14 Flashcards
Reasons for Dutch economic prosperity
Urbanism, Agriculture, Shipbuilding, Overseas Commercial Empire
Emergence of the Netherlands as a Nation
Religious Characteristics
Contemporary Impressions of Dutch Society
Governmental System
1581: United Provinces of the Netherlands
Toleration
Everyone
Republic
Who was William III of Orange in the Netherlands?
The stadholder of Holland
Two most important models of European Political Organization?
Absolute Monarchy & Parliamentary Monarchy
Characteristics of Absolute Rule (2)
Strong financial base + fully independent
James I
- first…
- son of…
- religion? sympathies?
- when did he call Parliament?
Stuart Monarch
Mary Queen of Scots
Protestant, Catholic sympathies
Only when he absolutely had to
Reasons for Suspicion of James I’s foreign policy
reflected pro-catholic sentiments
Charles I’s extra-parliamentary measures
levies new taxes, quarters troops in private homes
The Petition of Right
states that Charles I needs Parliamentary permission before he can impose new taxes
Consequences of the religious policies of Charles I
Bishops Wars
Long Parliament
- years
- first thing
- big thing
1640-1660
Executes Charles I’s chief advisors: Laudy & Stafford
Trienial Act
English Civil War
- Years
- Who changed the tide
- Ends with.. (2)
1642-1646
Oliver Cromwell
Execution of Charles and the Republic of the Commonwealth
England under Oliver Cromwell
- his name & type of government
- religion
“lord protector”
military dictatorship
puritan
3 things England wanted to restore after Oliver Cromwell
Monarchy
House of Lords
Anglican Church
Treaty of Dover
- alliance with who?
- secret part
Charles II + France against the Netherlands
He’ll convert to catholicism when the time is right
Test Act
- requires all personnel to..
- particularly directed at
Swear an oath against Transubstantiation
James, Charles’ brother
The Popish Plot
- who masterminded
- the lie
Titus Oates
Charles II’s wife is plotting with the Jesuits and the Irish to kill him
Declaration of Indulgence of 1687
- who initiated
- permitted what
James II
Free worship to protestants
The Glorious Revolution
- Year
- Who is deposed
- Who is the new monarch
1688
James II
William and Mary
Act of Settlement of 1701
passed by
contents
Passed by William and Mary
English Crown will go to Hanovers of Germany
Act of Union of 1707
passed by
what it does
Anne Stuart
Unites England and Scotland into the United Kingdom
Robert Walpole was the first..
Prime Minister
Cardinal Armand Rechelieu
- imposed what
- result
- groomed who
heavy handed centralization
Fronde
Mazarin
Louis XIV
- reign:
- significance of Versailles
- Religious Act
- Symbolism
72 Years
Required nobles to be dependent on him
Revocation of the Edict of Nantes
Sun King
Religious Policies of Louis XIV
- belief
- influence
political stability was all about religious conformity
Madame de Montenoit
Jansenists
-what and against who
Radical Catholic Group against Jesuits
Result of the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes
France becomes the symbol for religious repression and an enemy of protestants
Finance Minister of Louis XIV
- who
- allowed what
Jean-Baptiste Colbert
Conquering Scotland and Ireland
Wars fought during Louis XIV’s reign
War of Devolution
Franco Dutch
Nine Years War
War of Spanish Succession
War of Spanish Succession
- Alliance formed in opposition
- Spanish Netherlands - ?
Grand Alliance
Austrian Netherlands
France after Louis XIV
bankrupt and no longer as centralized
Economic beliefs of John Law
an increase in paper money would stimulate France’s economy
17th c. Central and Eastern Europe
- type of economy
- continuous…
- geographical expansion?
agrarian
warfare
no
Dynasties of Central and Eastern Europe
Austrian Hapsburgs
Hohenzollerns (Prussia)
Romanovs (Russia)
17th & 18th c. Poland
- centralized?
- what kind of monarchy?
- name of legislative body
no
elective
sjem
Rulers of Prussia
- (1640-1688) -
- (1688-1713) -
- (1713-1740) -
- (1740-1786) -
Frederick William - “great elector”
Frederick I - first King of Prussia
Frederick William I - “soldier king”
Frederick II - “the great” - begins Austria vs. Prussia
Aftermath of Ivan IV in Russia
- aka
- govt. strength?
Time of Troubles
Weak
Great Northern War
- Years
- against who for what
- who wins
1700-1721
Against Sweden for Baltic Sea Access (& warm water port)
Russia
what was St. Petersburg?
new capital
Reforms of Peter the Great and their purpose
1.
2.
3.
- 8 Administrative Colleges
- Table of Ranks
- Holy Synod
What was the most important thing about the legacy of Peter the Great?
He made Russia Relevant
Galileo’s views on how nature should be understood and explained
mathematically
5 17th c. scientist
Copernicus Brahe Kepler Galileo Newton
Ptolemaic view of the universe:
Copernican view:
Tychonic view:
P. geocentrism
C. heliocentrism
T. geoheliocentrism
Copernicus’ contribution to the Scientific Revolution
On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres
Tycho Brahe’s contributions to the Sci. Rev.
Astronomical Data
Johannes Kepler’s contributions to the sci. rev.
Elliptical Orbits
Isaac Newton’s 3 contributions to the sci. rev.
+ book
Universal Gravitation
3 Laws of Motion
Empiricism
Principia Mathematica
3 Literary Works of Galileo
Starry Messenger, Letters on Sunspots, Dialogue of the 2 Chief World Systems
Mechanism: associated with what object
a watch
Francis Bacon & his contributions to scientific inquiry
- the thing we use everyday
- men of…
- literary work
Inductive Reasoning
Men of Experiment and Men of Dogma
Novum Organum
what were the 2 things associated with Cartesian Dualism?
Thinking things and things that occupy space
Francis Bacon figured that if we are going to use our brains to figure stuff out, what should it be about?
bettering mankind
Thomas Hobbes
- pessimistic or optomistic?
- literary work
- favored form of government
- social contract
Pessimistic
Leviathan
Absolutism
People give up their rights, King provides protection
John Locke
- pessimistic or optomistic?
- literary works (3)
- views on people and their rights
optomistic
Two Treatises of Government, Letter Concerning Toleration, Essay Concerning Human Understanding
People had 3 rights: life liberty and property, if they weren’t protected, they could revolt
Maria Winkelmann’s field of study
astronomy
Subject of Margaret Cavendish’s “Observations upon experimental philosophy”
too much excitement about experimental instruments than the actual science
Movement of the 18th c. influenced by new science
Age of Enlightenment
Trial of Galileo
- quintessential example of
- he ended up..
conflict between science and religon
recanting
Blaise Pascal
- literary work
- views on God and mankind
- religious affiliation
- opposition to groups of people
Pensees
there is a god, and all humans are unworthy
Jansenist
Dogmatists for not teaching the right thing, skeptics for not believing
Pascal’s famous wager
take a leap of faith
if there is a god, cool, you’ll be in good standing when you die, if there isn’t, you’ve got nothing to lose
physical-theology
-deducting what from what
deducting religious thought from observing nature
Causes of Witchhunts
disruptions by religious division
misogyny
clergy emphasized high and low magic
results of witchhunts
70-100,000 killed
targets of witchcraft
old single women
reasons for end of witchhunts
rational thought with new science
Emergence of Baroque Art
Rome, Catholic Counter-Reformation
In Baroque Art, subjects are depicted as…
naturalistic
Main artist of baroque painting
peter paul rubens
monument of baroque art
versailles