Multiple choice - 12/12 Flashcards

1
Q

What made Martin Luther’s Ninety-Five Theses revolutionary

A

The idea that an individual could find salvation by faith alone

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2
Q

What facilitated the spread of the Protestant Reformation in Europe?

A

Printing Press

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3
Q

How did the Peace of Westphalia seek to settle religious differences?

A

It granted the ruler of each European state the authority to control religious affairs within his own domain.

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4
Q

Which group had the greatest success in converting people outside Europe to Christianity?

A

Spanish missionaries in the Philippines

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5
Q

What factor made some parts of the world more receptive to Christianity than others?

A

The absence of a literate world religion

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6
Q

Which statement is true regarding the relationship between the Jesuits and the Chinese?

A

It was due to their mapmaking skills that Jesuits were first welcomed by the Chinese elite.

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7
Q

Which of the following describes a feature of the syncretic religions of African slave communities in the New World?

A

The identification of West African deities with Catholic saints

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8
Q

The goal of the Wahhabi movement was to

A

return to what was considered the pure faith of early Islam.

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9
Q

In his view of Confucianism, Wang Yangming argued that individuals ______

A

could find their own path to virtue and salvation.

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10
Q

Which form of Hinduism shared features with mystical Sufi forms of Islam?

A

The bhakti movement

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11
Q

Europeans who participated in the Scientific Revolution placed value on knowledge that was acquired through

A

rational inquiry based on evidence.

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12
Q

Scholars have identified which of the following as a key factor that contributed to the Scientific Revolution in Europe?

A

The relative independence of European universities

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13
Q

The early scientists in the Scientific Revolution

A

viewed science and religion as compatible.

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14
Q

How was the Enlightenment related to the Scientific Revolution?

A

The Enlightenment applied the idea of natural laws to human affairs rather than the physical universe.

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15
Q

Which of the following did all Enlightenment thinkers share?

A

The belief in progress and reason

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16
Q

How did China, Japan, and the Ottoman Empire react to European science during the early modern era?

A

Selective adoption of European scientific learning

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17
Q

What did the kaozheng movement in China emphasize?

A

Verification, precision, accuracy, and rigorous analysis in all fields of inquiry

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18
Q

Enlightenment thinkers described the individual as

A

thoughtful, rational, and independent.

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19
Q

Book written by Cao Xueqin that explores the life of an elite family with connections to the court; it was the most famous popular novel of mid-eighteenth-century China.

A

The Dream of the Red Chamber

20
Q

Catholic-Protestant struggle (1618–1648) that was the culmination of European religious conflict

A

30 Years war

21
Q

German priest; posted the 95 Theses and began the Protestant Reformation with his criticism of the Catholic Church

A

Martin Luthor

22
Q

Massive schism within Christianity that had its formal beginning in 1517 with the German priest Martin Luther

A

Protestant Reformation

23
Q

Influential Ming thinker who argued that anyone could achieve a virtuous life by introspection and contemplation

A

Wang Yingming

24
Q

Book written by Cao Xueqin that explores the life of an elite family with connections to the court

A

The Dream of the Red Chamber

25
Q

One of India’s most beloved bhakti poets, who transgressed the barriers of caste and tradition.

A

mirabai

26
Q

Literally, “dancing sickness”; a religious revival movement in central Peru in the 1560s

A

Taki Onqoy

27
Q

Series of Jesuit missionaries from 1550 to 1800 who sought to understand and become integrated into Chinese culture

A

Jesuits in China

28
Q

Major Islamic movement led by the Muslim theologian Muhammad Ibn Abd al-Wahhab that advocated an austere lifestyle

A

Wahhabi Islam

29
Q

An internal reform of the Catholic Church in the 16th century stimulated in part by the Protestant Reformation

A

Counter-Reformation

30
Q

Italian scientist who developed an improved telescope in 1609; findings undermined existing understandings of the cosmos

A

galileo

31
Q

intellectual and cultural transformation that shaped a new conception of the material world between the 16th and 18th c.

A

Scientific Revolution

32
Q

Polish mathematician and astronomer who was the first to argue for the existence of a sun-centered universe

A

copernicus

33
Q

Literally, “research based on evidence”; Chinese intellectual movement critical of conventional Confucian philosophy

A

kaozheng

34
Q

intellectual movement of the 18th century that applied the principles of the Scientific Revolution to human affairs

A

European Enlightenment

35
Q

pen name of François-Marie Arouet, a French writer whose work is often taken as a model of the Enlightenment’s outlook

A

voltaire

36
Q

French philosopher who argued that society was moving into an era of near-infinite improvability

A

condorcet

37
Q

Religious tradition of northern India founded by Guru Nanak; combines elements of Hinduism and Islam

A

sikhism

38
Q

Which of the following groups had a very similar reaction to the spread of Christianity as the Japanese?
A The Ming Chinese

B The Native Americans in the New World
C The people of the Philippines
D The Catholics in Spain

A

A The Ming Chinese

39
Q

Which of the following caused the ideas expressed in the edict?
A The development of Sikhism
B The rejection of Islam in the Middle East
C The intensification of connections within hemispheres
D The desire to develop a syncretic belief system in Japan

A

C The intensification of connections within hemispheres

40
Q

Which of the following serves as the larger context for the source?
A The spread of Buddhism into China
B The missionary outreach of Christian Europe
C The creation of Islam
D The creation of Sikhism

A

B The missionary outreach of Christian Europe

41
Q

Which of the following was one of the effects of the situation described in the letter?
A Native Americans’ rejection of their native culture in favor of European culture
B The widespread violent rejection of the Christian faith among many Native Americans
C The rise of Native American women in the Catholic Church in the Americas
D The development of a blended religious culture in the Americas

A

D The development of a blended religious culture in the Americas

42
Q

Which of the following aided the Europeans in fulfilling the goals described in the letter?
A The presence of Muslim Sufis in the Americas
B The exchange of domesticated foods and plants
C The spread of smallpox to the Native Americans
D The failure of the Jesuits

A

C The spread of smallpox to the Native Americans

43
Q

In which region was Christianity most prevalent prior to the year 1700?
A) South America
B) Europe
C) Asia
D) Africa

A

B) Europe

44
Q

In which country was the spread of Christianity in the early modern era not accompanied by European conquest?
A) Peru
B) Mexico
C) Japan
D) The Philippine Islands

A

C) Japan

45
Q

A historian interpreting the views expressed in the passage would likely explain that those views were most strongly influenced by Protestant desires to:
A reform Christian society by adhering more closely to Biblical teachings
B encourage the creation of a united German state free of papal influence
C demonstrate that an individual’s destiny was predetermined by God
D promote religious war against fellow Christians

A

A) reform Christian society by adhering more closely to Biblical teachings

46
Q

A historian could best explain the arguments made in the passage regarding the pope and the clergy in the context of Protestant claims that the Catholic Church:
A had not adequately supported earlier Crusades against Muslims in the Holy Land
B had failed to convert Muslims living in Europe to Christianity
C had become too heavily influenced by Renaissance Humanism
D had become corrupted by power

A

D) had become corrupted by power

47
Q

A historian interpreting the passage would most likely explain that the audience of the sermon is an illustration of the fact that:
A papal alliances with the Holy Roman emperors led to widespread religious persecutions in Germany
B political support from the German nobility aided in the development of the early Protestant community
C the Protestant German nobility was wary of confronting the Ottomans without Catholic support
D the Protestant German nobility adopted pacifist attitudes during religious disputes with their Catholic and Muslim opponents

A

B) political support from the German nobility aided in the development of the early Protestant community