Spring Final Flashcards
3 vows taken by a monk
chastity
obedience
poverty
5 pillars of Islam
- faith in the one god Allah and his prophet Mohammed
- alms to the needy
- fasting during sunlight hours of Ramadan
- pilgrimage to Mecca at least once in a lifetime
- prayer five times daily
three major characteristics of the ideal Renaissance man
artist
scholar
athlete
3 main ideas behind Luther’s teachings
justification by faith alone, not works
Bible is the only authority (Scripture, not traditions)
priesthood of all believers (access through Christ alone, not priests)
5 tenets of Calvinism
total depravity unconditional election limited atonement irresistible grace perseverance of the saints
the eastern church became known as the ________ church
orthodox
___ preserved the knowledge of Ancient Greece and Rome in the early Middle Ages by copying manuscripts
monasteries
Renaissance literally means (or is translated) ______
rebirth
became a missionary to the Irish after being enslaved in Ireland as a youth
Patrick
the founder of the Muslim faith and the prophet of Allah
Mohammed
created a rule for monastic life
Benedict
defeated Muslim invaders at Tours and ended the Muslim march through Spain
Charles Martel
the Muslim “struggle for the faith” often translated holy war
jihad
organized the Frankish land into countries and revived learning and literacy
crowned Holy Roman Emperor in 800 AD
Charlemagne
“The Conqueror”
won the Battle of Hastings to win the English crown
distributed the lands he won to his Norman supporters and to the church
William I
wrote SUMMA THEOLOGICA in an attempt to ground the Christian faith in Aristotelian logic
Thomas Aquinas
an association of people who worked at the same occupation
guild
a gathering of scholars dedicated to passing on knowledge
began in Europe in the 1100s
university
the practice of buying and selling church offices
Simony
a ceremony performed by a feudal lord or king which granted an individual a church office
lay investiture
Renaissance scholars who studied the art and literature of Ancient Greece and Rome
Humanists
the Italian who crafted a poetic form known as the sonnet
climbed Mount Ventoux for pleasure
Francisco Petrarch
the Italian sculptor who may be best known for his painting in the Sistine Chapel “The Last Judgment”
Michelangelo
controlled the politics of Florence through its support of the arts and public works
Medici family
wrote THE DIVINE COMEDY in the vernacular - Italian
Dante Alighieri
the Italian artist painted frescoes with lifelike figures
Giotto di Bondone
the ideal Renaissance man
an inventor, an artist, and a scientist who kept numerous notebooks filled with thoughts and sketches
Leonardo DaVinci
wrote THE PRINCE to advise rulers on how to retain political power
Niccolo Machiavelli
opened a school for navigators in Portugal and sponsored voyages along the west coast of Africa
Prince Henry
the first European to reach the southern tip of Africa, which his king named “Cape of Good Hope”
Bartholomeu Dias
led the first expedition to sail around Africa to India, giving Portugal a sea route to the East
Vasco de Gama
attempted to sail west to reach the Far East
on his first voyage he first landed on San Salvador and claimed it for Spain
Christopher Columbus
crossed what is now Panama to claim the Pacific Ocean for Spain
Vasco Nunez de Balboa
led the first voyage around the world in 1519
killed in the Philippines
Ferdinand Magellan
became the second man to circumnavigate the globe
English sailor
Francis Drake
explored North America for the English and the Dutch
Henry Hudson
the “morning star” of the Protestant Reformation
an English cleric who called on the church to give up her earthly possessions
John Wycliffe
a Bohemian priest who preached against the immorality of the church
was tried for heresy and burned at the stake in 1412
Jan Hus
The Reformation began in the area known today as _____
Germany
the Christian humanist from Holland who wrote IN PRAISE OF FOLLY and also prepared the first printing of the Greek New Testament
Desiderius Erasmus
the Christian humanist from England who wrote UTOPIA and was later executed by the king
Thomas More
the greatest English playwright of all time
William Shakespeare
credited with inventing the moveable-type printing press
Johannes Gutenberg
a letter which provides forgiveness for certain sins
indulgence
considered the beginning of the Reformation
the nailing of the 95 Theses on the church door at Wittenburg
Martin Luther was protesting the sale of indulgences by the friar —–
Johan Tetzel
the key concept in Luther’s theology is _____
justification by faith
The leader of the Swiss Reformation in Zurich was _____
Ulrich Zwingli
the nature of the _____ separated the Lutheran and the Swiss Reformations at the Marburg Colloquy
Eucharist
broke with the Catholic Church to form the Church of England primarily in order to divorce Catherine of Aragon
Henry VIII
In 1533 Henry secretly married ____ who later gave birth to another daughter, Elizabeth
Anne Boleyn
John Calvin wrote _______, a book which became very influential in Protestant thinking
Institutes of the Christian Religion
the doctrine that, since the beginning of time, God has called the “elect” to salvation
Predestination
a government controlled by church leaders
theocracy
the Holy Roman Emperor who issued the Edict of Worms but could not capture Luther
Charles V
studied theology under Calvin
later returned to Scotland and led the Presbyterian church
John Knox
founded the Jesuit order in 1534 and established missions, schools, and universities around the world
Ignatius of Loyola
the global exchange of plants, animals, and disease between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres
Columbian Exchange
investors buy shares of stock in order to share the profits
joint-stock company
Spanish officials who ruled over a large colonial area in the king’s name
viceroys
conquered the Aztecs of central Mexico
Hernando Cortes
conquered the Incas of Peru
Francisco Pizarro
the ruler of the Aztecs
Moctezuma
a priest who objected to the treatment of Native Americans by the Spanish government
Bartolome de las Casas
first postulated the heliocentric theory in ON THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE HEAVENLY SPHERES
Nicholas Copernicus
formulated the three laws of planetary motion
Johannes Kepler
built a telescope and wrote THE STARRY MESSENGER to support the heliocentric theory
later forced to recant
Galileo Galilei
published ON THE WORKINGS OF THE HUMAN BODY
Andreas Vesalius
a French philosopher who argued that everything should be doubted until it could be proven by reason
Rene Descartes
demonstrated that the heart acts as a pump to circulate blood
William Harvey
the Catholic teaching that the bread of the Eucharist is transformed into Jesus’ body
transubstantiation
refused to fight against its persecutors
Radical Reformers or Anabaptists
The Peace of Augsburg recognized the existence of the _____ Church within formerly Catholic lands
Lutheran
became known as the Episcopalian Church in the US
Anglican Church
began in Zurich and Geneva
led to the Presbyterian church in Scotland and the US
the Reformed Church
the Radical Reformers baptized only ______
they believed in a complete _______ of church and state
believers
separation
the first to be called “Protestants”
the Lutheran movement
3 motivations for exploring the New World
gold
God
glory
the 3 estates in pre-Revolutionary France
clergy
nobility
commoners - bourgeoise, peasants
5 characteristics of the Enlightenment
reason nature - orderly happiness progress liberty
slogan of the American Revolution
no taxation without representation
slogan of the French Revolution
liberty, equality, fraternity
Which revolution wanted to destroy society?
French
Which revolution wished to reform society?
American
Which revolution was based on Christian foundations?
American
which revolution was avowedly atheistic?
French
Which revolution was utopian and believed in the perfectibility of humans?
France
Which revolution believed humans were prone to evil?
American
Which revolution gave rise to even further violence?
French
Which revolution quickly established a stable government?
American
the Catholic ruler of Spain who attempted to defeat both the Muslim Ottoman Turks and the English and Dutch Protestants in battle
Philip II
wrote DON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCHA in order to ridicule the medieval ideal of chivalry
Miguel de Cervantes
made England the greatest naval power in the world and won popular support for Elizabeth
the defeat of the Spanish Armada
ruled France through her sons
ordered the St. Bartholomew Day Massacre of French Protestants
Catherine de Medici
became a Catholic in order to rule France
Paris is worth a mass
Issued the Edict of Nantes guaranteeing French Protestants the right to construct a building for worship in every city except Paris
Henry IV
placed great emphasis on reason using mathematics and logic to prove basic truths
I think, therefore I am
Rene Descartes
led England in the via media for 46 years
Elizabeth 1
plotted against her cousin, the English queen, and was later beheaded
Mary Stuart Queen of Scots
perhaps the greatest author of all time
wrote such works as HAMLET, OTHELLO, and ROMEO AND JULIET
William Shakespeare
wrote LEVIATHAN
believed that, because humans were naturally evil, an absolute monarchy was the best form of government
Thomas Hobbes
wrote two TREATISES ON GOVERNMENT to explain in what circumstances individuals might be justified in rebelling against their government
believed government must provide a framework which guaranteed one’s life, liberty, and property
John Locke
bold English pirates who raided Spanish shipping
sea dogs
the English noblemen who remained loyal to Charles I during the English Civil War
Cavaliers/Royalists
the Puritan supporters of the Parliament during the English Civil War
Roundheads
French Calvinists
Hugenots
the theory that royal power came from God
divine right of kings
an unwritten agreement between government and human society to maintain peace, safety, and order by giving up certain rights
social contract
an economic system which operates without governmental interference
laissez-faire
a forced transfer of military or political power
coup d-etat
the first Stuart king of England and a vocal proponent of divine right
directed an English translation of the Bible
James I