Absolutism in Spain
Absolutism in France
Absolutism England
Wildcard
Enlightenment
French Revolution
100

These two shared power as dual monarchs of Spain.

King Ferdinand & Queen Isabella

100

The "Sun King" of France

Louis the 14th

100

This internal war within England saw parliament fight against Charles I.

The English Civil War

100

This bloodless revolution was praised in England:

The Glorious Revolution

100

The "Age of Reason" was also known as:

The Enlightenment

100

This grandson of Louis the 14th was not nearly as powerful as his grandfather, and helped fuel the French Revolution:

Louis 16th

200

The word for giving up the thrown/stepping down from power:

Abdicate

200

The protestant minority in France who were attacked:

Huguenots

200

This group supported King Charles I:

The Cavaliers

200

This set of laws made England a limited monarchy:

English Bill of Rights

200

This man wrote Two Treatises of Government:

John Locke

200
Wife of Louis the 16th:

Marie Antoinette

300

This type of monarchy has complete & total power:

Absolute Monarchy

300

This luxurious palace became a symbol of resentment in France:

Palace of Versailles

300

This group supported Parliament in the English Civil War:

The Roundheads

300

This Enlightenment Thinker advocated for "natural rights"

John Locke

300

The three rights John Locke believed people were born with:

Life, Liberty, Property

300

French society social classes:

First Estate, Second Estate, Third Estate

400

The belief that a monarch's power comes directly from God is called:

Divine Right

400

The "Boy King" of France

Louis the 13th

400

The FIRST English monarch to be executed by his own people:

Charles I 

400

This Enlightenment Thinker believed people were born evil, cruel, and selfish:

Thomas Hobbes

400

This man wrote "Leviathan":

Thomas Hobbes

400

The two classes of the Third Estate:

Peasants & Bourgeoisie

500

This Spanish military group was sent to attack England in 1588:

Spanish Armada

500

France's lawmaking body:

The Estates General


500

This English duo raised a large army before coming to claim the throne of England, causing James II the flee to France:

William & Mary

500

The three branches of government, according to Baron de Montesquieu: 

Legislative, Judicial, Executive

500

This thinker loved freedom of speech:

Voltaire

500

The pledge made when the National Assembly was locked out of the Estates General Meeting:

Tennis Court Oath

600

Spain fought against this Islamic empire to spread Catholic influence:

Ottoman Empire

600

This French leader became known as the "Huguenot King"

Henry the 4th

600

The revolutionary movement in England found a skilled military commander in this man, who then led Parliament’s New Model Army.

Oliver Cromwell

600

Marie Antoinette's nickname:

'Madame Deficit'

600

The thinker who believed in checks & balances:

Montesquieu

600

The name of the prison stormed on July 14, 1789:

Bastille Prison

700

Sudden seizure of power or blow to the state:

Coup d’etat

700

King Louis the 16th summoned representatives of the three estates to solve a financial crisis at this meeting in 1789:

Meeting of the Estates General

700

This Enlightenment Thinker advocated for women's education:

Mary Wollstonecraft

700

A general panic that swept France from July 17 through August 3, 1789.

The Great Fear

800

This became the primary symbol of the Terror.

Guillotine

800
Define intrinsic rights:

Rights you're born with

800

The ruling French monarchy family that was overthrown during the French Revolution:

Bourbon Monarchy

900

This leader seized power in France in a coup d'etat:

Napoleon Bonaparte

900

The Jacobin leader who rose to near-dictatorial power

Maximilien Robespierre

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