history unit 3 Flashcards

sunday revision

1
Q

Autocracy

A

This is a system of government where complete control is in the hands of one
person.

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2
Q

Monarch

A

This is another word for King or Queen, they believed that they had been appointed
by God.

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3
Q

Charles I

A

He was the King of England from 1625 until his death on January 30th 1649.

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4
Q

Civil War

A

This is a war between two sides within the same nation or group.

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5
Q

Catholic

A

This is the main religion in Europe during the 17th Century, the head of which is the
Pope in Rome.

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6
Q

Protestant

A

This is the official religion of England in the 17th Century, the head of which is the
King or Queen

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7
Q

Archbishop Laud

A

This man was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury by King Charles I.

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8
Q

Henrietta Maria

A

She was the 15 year old French Catholic wife of King Charles I.

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9
Q

Royalists

A

This is a group of people who support the King over the growing power of
Parliament.

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10
Q

Cavalier

A

This is the common name for Royalist soldiers because they often fought on
horseback (cavalry).

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11
Q

This is the common name for Parliament soldiers because of the shape of their
helmets

A

Roundhead

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12
Q

This is the name of someone who supported parliament over the power of the King

A

Parliamentarian

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13
Q

This was the Commander in Chief of the Parliamentary army during the English
Civil War.

A

Oliver Cromwell

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14
Q

This meant to cut off the head of a person as punishment for a crime.

A

Beheaded

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15
Q

These are Protestants who follow strict moral rules and believe pleasure is wrong.

A

Puritans

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16
Q

This is a country where power is held by elected representatives, not a hereditary
monarch.

A

Republic

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17
Q

A period of British history from 1649 to 1660 in which Oliver Cromwell ruled the
country as Lord Protector.

A

Interregnum

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18
Q

This is the name of the 140 MPs that formed Oliver Cromwell’s parliament.

A

The Barebones

Parliament

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19
Q

This is the name given to the men who governed military districts and prevented
opposition to Cromwell.

A

Major-Generals

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20
Q

This is the title given to Oliver Cromwell to suggest that he was not a king but ruled
as such.

A

Lord Protector

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21
Q

Restoration

A

This is the action of restoring something to its former owner or condition

22
Q

Charles II

A

This is the son of Charles I and was invited to be the new King of England in 1660

23
Q

House of Lords

A

This is part of the government of England, it is tasked with shaping and making
laws

24
Q

Tyburn

A

This is a place in London associated with executions that took place on public
display

25
Q

Merry Monarch

A

A nickname given to King Charles II because of his love of parties, wine and horse

26
Q

Glorious Revolution

A

This took place in 1688 when parliament replaced the last Catholic monarch of
England with a Protestant, William III

27
Q

James II

A

He became king in 1685 after the death of his brother Charles II. He was the last
Catholic monarch of England.

28
Q

William III

A

Also known as William of Orange he successfully invaded England and became
king.

29
Q

Conversion

A

This means changing one’s religion or beliefs or the action of persuading someone
else to change theirs.

30
Q

Declaration of

Indulgence

A

This gave people in England freedom to be either Catholic of Protestant without
fear of being punished.

31
Q

This is a highly contagious disease that would kill around 60% of the people
that caught it.

A

Smallpox

32
Q

This is an infection that spreads easily from one person to another, typically by
direct contact.

A

Contagious

33
Q

This is the introduction of a small or weakened amount of a disease to help
the body develop immunity.

A

Vaccination

34
Q

This was the doctor from Gloucestershire that created the vaccine for
Smallpox by experimenting with Cowpox.

A

Edward Jenner

35
Q

This was commonly caught by milkmaids and was used in the smallpox
vaccination.

A

Cowpox

36
Q

This is a highly contagious disease that is spread by the consumption of
infected food or water.

A

Cholera

37
Q

This is the discovery that microbes in the air caused disease.

A

Germ Theory

38
Q

This was the scientist that discovered the existence of microbes and
developed Germ Theory.

A

Louis Pasteur

39
Q

This is a way to limit or remove the pain felt by a patient during a surgical
operation, developed by James Simpson.

A

Anaesthetics

40
Q

This is when the government takes responsibility for the health of the public
rather than leaving it to the people.

A

Public Health

41
Q

Tolpuddle Martyrs

A

This was a group of 6 men transported to Australia for the crime of setting up
a trade union.

42
Q

Bow Street Runners

A

This group was established in 1749 by the Chief Magistrate at a Bow Street
Court to deal with the increase in crime in London.

43
Q

Transportation

A

This is the punishment where criminals were sent to British colonies like
Australia to take part in forced labour.

44
Q

Capital Punishment

A

This is when a criminal is punished for their crime with the death penalty. E.g.
hanging.

45
Q

Corporal Punishment

A

This is the physical punishment of criminals by means such as flogging
(whipping).

46
Q

Pentonville Prison

A

This was a new prison built in 1842. It was a model for new ideas on how
prisons should be built and run.

47
Q

Elizabeth Fry

A

This person was a prison reformer who worked to help women’s rights in
prisons after visiting Newgate Prison.

48
Q

Robert Peel

A

This person wanted criminals to be reformed not punished.

49
Q

Metropolitan Police Act,

1829

A

This was the act of parliament that created one centralised police force in
London

50
Q

The Bloody Code

A

This is the increase in the number of crimes considered to be a capital crime
from 1688-1825.