HP1 Review Ap Euro

Cards (69)

  • Middle Ages (plague, feudalism, power of the Catholic Church, serfdom, reliance on religion)
  • Renaissance
    • humanism
    • Christian humanism
    • Erasmus
    • Machiavelli
    • Classicism
    • secularism
    • Petrarch
    • humanities/liberal arts
    • patrons of the arts (Cath Church)
    • italian city-states
    • printing press
    • Medici family
    • Renaissance man
  • Art
    • geometric perspective
    • greco-roman histories
    • individualism
    • realism
    • symmetry/balance
    • Catholic imagery
  • Northern art
    • detail
    • patrons = princes/kings
  • Italy
    • Renaissance began here
    • Medici and Gonzaga families - major patrons
    • City-states ruled by powerful families
    • Peace of Lodi, between Milan and Venice
    • Castiglione's The Courtier defined crucial characteristics of the Renaissance Man
    • Machiavelli's The Prince introduced the idea of secular rule
    • Humanism sparked more emphasis on Greco-Roman antiquity, causing a return to art, poetry, literature works, scientific advancements, etc.
  • Machiavelli
    Fear over love
  • Why Italy? Revival of classical texts from the Catholic Church (texts from Greece & Rome), Petrarch humanism, Cicero, Catholic church = centered in Rome, Center of mediterranean, near Greece/Rome, TRADE/spread of ideas
  • England
    • tremendous output of literature and drama
    • Tudor Dynasty
  • Spain/Portugal
    • Spanish Inquisition, establishing centralized rule
    • Ruled by Habsburg Dynasty
    • Isabella d'Este and Ferdinand
  • France
    • Emphasis on Northern Humanism
    • Religion over everything
    • Individualism
    • Louis XI
    • Developed France into a territorial state
    • Taxes to grow his wealth and estate
  • Holy Roman Empire
    • Northern Humanism
    • Built more upon Christian ideals and focusing on returning to ancient scripture
    • Failed to develop a strong monarchical authority
    • Was in power by the Habsburg dynasty
    • The printing press was established
    • Spread of ideas/information
    • Gutenberg
    • Serfdom
    • Mostly subsistence-based
    • Not important to the Renaissance
  • Russia
    • Age of Exploration
    • Ivan The Terrible- Expanded Russian Empire, was terrible
  • Causes of the Age of Exploration
    • navigational advancements (sails, compass, astrolabe, etc.)
    • Competition between states
    • Spread religion (spread Catholicism during counter reformation, some protestants)
    • gold: gain wealth (bullion) and resources
    • glory: individualism, power, etc.
    • Lost significance due the to shift in power to Atlantic states
    • Fought HRE?
    • Italy was behind → power to atlantic states
    • Ship tax? James, Charles, Charles; James
    • Glorious revolution, William of Orange takes power
    • Sir Robert Clive became the chief representative of the East India Company
    • established Jamestown in America
  • British East India Company

    • Joint stock company
    • Public ownership of a company through purchasing shares and getting dividends from profits
  • Areas the British East India Company expanded to
    • India
    • North America (Canada & USA)
  • Triangle trade route
    • Were the first Atlantic nations to take advantage of the Age of Exploration
    • Eventually got replaced as main powers by Dutch, French, then English
  • Portugal
    • First to arrive in India, followed by English and Dutch at end of 16th century
    • Prince Henry the Navigator: sponsored the exploration of the coast of Africa & founded a navigator's school in 1419
    • Batholomeu Dias: Portuguese sea captain who took advantage of westerly winds to round the Cape Of Good Hope, effectively "discovered" it
    • Trading empire, not colonies
  • Encomienda system
    Spanish system of slavery (forced Natives/Africans to work the land and forced them to convert to Christianity, seen as "saving" them)
  • Treaty of Tordesilla: splitting land of Spain & Portugal (Portugal gets Brazil→ control of slave trade)
  • France
    • Taking colonies like everyone else
    • Quebec, Louisiana territory, Vietnam, random islands
    • French competed with British in India, got kicked out during Seven Years' War w/ British
    • Jacques Cartier started exploring North America
    • Canada
  • Holy Roman Empire
    • Habsburgs were there
    • HRE was behind because of lack of centralized gov't and protestant reformation
  • Protestant Reformation & Catholic Reformation (Counter-Reformation)
  • Pope
    Wanted to maintain their power, wanted to bring people back to church
  • Council of Trent(1545-1563): church meeting of high officials met to decide if they were going to reform the RCC → only thing they "fixed" was indulgences
  • England
    • King Henry VIII had to separate from the Catholic church to divorce his wives. So he became the head of his new church. (Needed a male heir)
    • It resulted in England more protestant
    • Anglicans = protestant
    • Very similar to Catholicism
  • English Monarchs
    • Henry VIII(1491-1547)
    • Edward VI(1537-1553)
    • Mary I (1516-1558)
    • Elizabeth I(1533-1603)
  • Henry VIII
    • Divorce from Catherine of Aragon (from Spain, related to HRE Charles V→ Charles V works with Catholic Church to prevent divorce)
    • Act of supremacy (king = head of church)
    • Catherine of Aragon (daughter = Mary I)
    • Then marries Anne Boleyn (daughter = Elizabeth I)
    • Jane Seymour (son = Edward VII)
  • Edward VI

    Very protestant, Book of Common Prayer (de-catholic the anglican church)
  • Mary I
    Bloody Mary– beheads protestants, very Catholic, married Philip II of Spain
  • Elizabeth I
    • Ruled with parliament, not against them
    • Executed many Catholics, BUT, considered a "politique" → put gov't above religious conflicts → Elizabethan Settlement: allowed Catholics to practice their religion as long as it didn't interfere with Anglicans/gov't
    • Baby religious tolerance
  • Catholic Counter-Reformation
    • Society ofJesus which fought against protestantism
    • St. Ignatius of Loyola
    • Go all over the world
    • Focused on education, not erasing native cultures
    • Francis Xavier spread the idea of catholicism to the east
    • The jesuits were able to fight protestantism. They obeyed the papacy
  • Spanish Inquisition
    • Kicked out the Jews and the Muslims from Iberian Peninsula (Spain/Portugal)
  • France
    • The huguenots (calvanists) vs the Catholics
    • St. Bartholomew's day Massacre - violent outbreak between catholics and protestants. Was triggered by the marriage of protestant Henry and catholic margret
    • King Henry IV (Henry of Navarre the winner of the War of the 3 Henrys)
    • The Edict of Nantes granted Huguenots rights even though France was predominantly Catholic. (Politique) This was a restricted tolerance granted towards the Huguenots.
  • Anabaptists
    Adult baptism
  • Martin Luther

    • Hated indulgences, nepotism, transubstantiation, absenteeism, pluralism, general corruption (Pope Leo X spent all $$ art/buildings), priesthood of all believers (everyone should be able to read bible in vernacular)
    • Posts 95 Theses 1517 in Wittenberg
  • Holy Roman Empire
    • In HRE
    • Princes want their own control of land, tired of Charles V/HRE
    • Going to adopt lutheranism to get more political power
    • Diet of Worms 1523: asked Luther to recant → he said no→ goodbye universal christendom
    • German Peasants Revolt 1524→ side with Luther because they thought Luther's ideas of priesthood of all believers/everyone can read the bible → Luther sides with princes to keep political power
    • 1555: Peace of Augsburg: Charles V allowed lutheranism in HRE and princes could choose their own religion (lutheranism or catholicism)
  • Wars of Religion/ Conflicts
    • English Civil War = Calvinists vs Anglicans
    • Spain attempted to combat Protestantism in Europe and to Islam in the mediterranean
    • 30 years war
    • 1659 w/ peace of Pyrenees
    • Spanish inquisition
    • Edict of Nantes ended the French Wars of religion
    • religious freedom for Hugenots
    • Henry IV convert the catholisism
    • persecution of religious dissenters
    • result in war of 3 henrys
    • st. bartholomew massacre
    • 30 years war
    • Ferdinand try to force protestants to be catholic
    • 1659 w/ peace of pyrenees(part of HRE)
    • german protestants v HRE emperSpainain ally w HRE
    • Schmalkaldic War
    • Charles V vs. Schmalkaldic League
    • Forced catholicism throughout the region
    • 30 years war
    • peace of westphalia = german states could choose own religion
  • Phases of the 30 Years War
    • 1st phase Religious: Bohemian phase (HRE wanted to enforce catholicism again, sends reps to Bohemia (prague) to fight protestants → Defenestration of prague
    • 2nd phase religious: Danish phase (King Christian IV of Denmark wanted to "protect protestants in northern HRE"--> also wants land/power)
    • 3rd phase: Swedish phase with Gustavus Adolphus wanting to "protect protestants" but also gain power
    • 4th phase: French gets involved to decrease power of the HRE
  • 30 Years War
    • Big loser: HRE
    • Big winner: France
  • Context- Absolutism, High renaissance, Popes