Revolution & Reformation
Coinciding with the Reformation was this event that shaped European thought from roughly the mid-14th century to the 17th century.
European Renaissance
The Scientific Revolution began with this mathematician and astronomer.
Nicolaus Copernicus
Galileo Galilei’s refinement of this tool helped us see into the stars.
Telescope
This Revolution was a period where Europeans questioned and applied new ways of obtaining knowledge about the physical world.
Scientific Revolution
This man refined tools to confirm astrological findings, as well as discovered that the celestial bodies were regular objects rather than heavenly ones.
Galileo Galilei
This was due to this machine that the Bible was translated into German, and also the reason we have textbooks today.
Printing Press
This term is used to describe this shift in thought which rejected Medieval knowledge methods for those explained by math and observation.
Copernican Revolution
This man emphasized empiricism, the gathering of knowledge collected through the careful observation of events.
Francis Bacon
This Method became new method for extracting knowledge in the universe, you may use it in your science classes.
Scientific Method
The developments of the The Protestant Reformation helped pave the way for the later European Enlightenment, Industrial Revolutions, and this Revolution in the 16th-19th centuries.
Scientific Revolution
This mathematician made school much herder for everyone with the development of Calculus.
Isaac Newton
In 1543, Copernicus suggested that the sun was the center of solar orbits. Known as this model, it replaced the geocentric model.
Heliocentric
This Reformation lead to major changes in how the people viewed the Catholic Church.
The Protestant Reformation
This German monk released a series of criticisms of Church practices in a work titled the Ninety-Five Theses.
Martin Luther
Newton advanced mathematics and made school much harder by developing this to explain movement.
Calculus