I. INTELLECTUAL‚ RELIGIOUS‚ & POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE 15TH & 16TH CENTURIES A. Chapter 17: European Renaissance and Reformation‚ 1300-1600 A.1. Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance A.1.a.i. Setting the Stage The late Middle Ages saw a suffering Europe. The plague and war took their toll‚ and the survivors began to question the Church‚ and their spirit of survival inspired northern Italian writers and artists to begin experimenting with different styles. a. Italy’s Advantages The Renaissance
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iii. Booming port in Philadelphia e. Social and cultural aspects i. Ethnically diverse‚ including Dutch‚ Huguenots‚ Flemish‚ German ii. Communities connected by kinship and neighborly bonds iii. Social stability and prosperity
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control their country’s economy - arts as patronage to display power - increase courts size to appear more powerful - control religious and social gatherings to control the spread of ideas and knowledge - emerged as a way to control instability - Huguenots-a form of Calvinists - Henry IV - Edict of Nantes(1598)-ended religious wars -Thirty Years War-started as a religious conflict - considered as the 1st global conflict - Peace of Westphalia - economics- war‚ famine‚ and plague - Ice Age-16th
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"Was Colonial Culture Uniquely American?"<br><br>"There were never‚ since the creation of the world‚ two cases exactly parallel."<br><br>Lord Chesterfield‚ in a letter to his son‚ February 22nd‚ 1748.<br><br>Colonial culture was uniquely American simply because of the unique factors associated with the development of the colonies. Never before had the conditions that tempered the colonists been seen. <br><br>The unique blend of diverse environmental factors and peoples caused the development of a
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Religious Reform in the Middle Ages During the middle ages there had been much controversy circling around religion‚ mainly around the Catholic Church. Many people felt trapped within the church‚ which sparked many religious ideologists to seek ways around the Catholic beliefs‚ and still have a relationship with God. During this age a new religion began to emerge from the Catholic faith‚ Protestantism‚ which sparked much controversy for many people living in Europe at the time. This era brought
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Bullying can be found in every school in the country. It is all too often part of the way young people interact in our society. Every school must recognize its extent and impact and take steps to stop it happening. When bullying is ignored or downplayed‚ pupils will suffer ongoing torment and harassment. Most children who are bullied always commit suicide. Bullying can cause lifelong damage to victims. (A school’s failure to deal with bullying endangers the safety of all its pupils by allowing a
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PChapter 17 notes Toward a new world view 1540-1789 * The scientific revolution * Scientific thought in 1500 * Thomas Aquinas- brought Aristotelian philosophy into harmony with christen doctrine * Ptolemy- planets move in epicycles * Origins of the scientific revolution * Permanent universities * Recovery of ancient works * Printing press * Copernican hypothesis * Nicolaus Copernicus 1473-1543- polish cleric
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had risen to more than 40‚000‚ including 2‚000 blacks. In the late 17th and early 18th centuries‚ immigrants came not only from England but also from Scotland‚ Wales‚ Ireland‚ Germany‚ France‚ the Netherlands‚ and Poland. In 1701‚ about 500 French Huguenots fled Catholic France to settle near the present site of Richmond‚ and beginning in 1714‚ many Germans and Scotch-Irish moved from Pennsylvania into the Valley of Virginia. VIRGINIA’S CLOTHING The clothing illustrated in this article was worn
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AP Euro Final Exam Study Guide * Renaissance humanism -the revival and study of Latin classics to learn what they reveal about human nature -emphasized human beings‚ their achievements‚ interests‚ and capabilities -viewed humanity from a strongly Christian perspective * women in the Renaissance -domestic‚ but some worked (paid less than men) -status of upper-class women declined * John Calvin “Institutes of the Christian Religion” (theme) -belief in absolute sovereignty and omnipotence
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conflicts: the War of Devolution and the War of the Reunions. Louis encouraged and benefited from the work of prominent political‚ military‚ and cultural figures. Under his rule‚ the Edict of Nantes was abolished. The revocation effectively forced Huguenots to emigrate or convert in a wave of dragonnades. Louis XIV managed to virtually destroy the French Protestant minority‚ which had survived more than 150 years of wars and persecution under previous French
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