Exploration
Absolutism
Thirty Years War
Constitutionalism
Eastern Europe
100

This event was a catalyst for the Western European countries to begin looking out for new trade routes

Fall of Constantinople, 1453

100

"I am the State"

"One king, one law, one faith"

The Sun King

King Louis XIV

100

The event that began the Bohemian Phase

The Defenestration of Prague

100

Leader of the New Model Army (and eventual Protector - Dictator), his forces were mainly characterized by a radical Puritan faction

Oliver Cromwell

100

Tsar of Russia that was greatly influenced by the courts and culture of Western Europe and sought to implement them in his own government

Peter the Great

200

This was signed in 1493 between Spain and Portugal to prevent foreseeable conflicts by dividing the world into two parts

Treaty of Tordesillas

200

By Thomas Hobbes, this document describes a Commonwealth in which power resides in an absolute sovereign

Leviathan

200

This ended the war and granted sovereignty to the principalities/kingdoms of the HRE

Peace of Westphalia

200

An English Absolutist, he dissolved Parliament in 1629 and worked with William Laud in religious efforts that seemed to lean Catholic

Charles I

200
These countries replaced the HRE, Poland, and the Ottomans as dominant in Eastern Europe

Russia, Austria, and Prussia

300

Featuring the spread and transfer of food and livestock, the most consequential exchange coming from this process was the transfer of 'Old World' diseases

The Columbian Exchange

300

The abode of Louis XIV, this was a symbol and mechanism of his absolute power; Nobility were forced to reside here for parts of the year which aided in checking their influence and power

Palace at Versailles

300

He led the French forces in the war and established the intendant system to check the power of local officials

Cardinal Richelieu

300

Writer of the Two Treatises, he is best known for his ideas relating to the Natural Rights, namely "Life, Liberty, and Property"

John Locke

300

This system was the key difference between the West and the East; the West having left it behind and the East having embraced it further into the 16th century and beyond

Serfdom

400

This Portuguese explorer is best known for being the first European to make it to the Indian Ocean by way of the Cape of Good Hope

Vasco da Gama

400

The quote below can be best associated with what idea?

“. . . the state of monarchy is the highest thing upon earth. For kings are not only God's lieutenants, and sit upon God's throne, but even God himself calls them gods."

Divine Right of Kings (Divine Right to Rule)

400

This coincided with the war and added to its devastation.  Specifically, it featured the Price Revolution and the Little Ice Age

17th Century Crisis

400

The Petition of Right, Habeas Corpus Act, and the Bill of Rights are all contained within which governing document?

English Constitution

400

Known as the "Soldier's King", he was generally considered military obsessed, he created the strongest military in Europe and oversaw the embracement of military ideals into the daily life and culture of Prussia

Frederick William I

500

This is a different name for an archipelago that is in modern-day Indonesia; This area was highly contested by Europeans as a valuable trade destination

The Spice Islands

500

A revolt by Parisians and nobles against the government of a young Louis XIV; Established a short-lived government characterized by inefficiency and corruption

The Fronde

500

He achieved the most military victories for the Habsburg/Catholic side, but met his end when his ambition outgrew the Emperor

Wallenstein

500

These were the two sides in the English Civil War

Cavaliers and Roundheads


(Which side is for which?)

500

This ensured that Habsburg lands were not to be divided and that they were instead to be inherited by a sole individual

Pragmatic Sanction, 1713