When James II was removed from the throne, who was brought in to replace him?
William and Mary
100
This palace was created to house the bureaucracy of Louis XIV.
Versailles
100
When Sophia convinced the palace guards that Peter would not be good to them, they rebelled. What was this rebellion called?
Streltsy Revolt
100
This inventor of Calculus also published the law of gravity.
Isaac Newton
100
Dr. Bruess' favorite painter, who played with the boundaries between light and dark and focused on religious themes.
Caravaggio
200
In this plan, people attempted to blow up parliament, but they were caught at the last minute.
Gunpowder Plot
200
These people were Catholic, but also included protestant beliefs. They were later restricted by the government.
Jansenists
200
This family was chosen as successors the the throne, and their dynasty would continue into Humanities III.
Romanovs
200
This author of the Letter on Toleration and the Two Treatises of Government, believed in religious tolerance, separation of church and state, and the right of the people to overthrow the government.
John Locke
200
This French Neoclassical painter used classical themes, straight lines, and geometry in his art.
Nicolas Poussin
300
This Stuart monarch was originally from Scotland, and when he came to England he denied the Puritans and reworked the Bible.
James I
300
This rebellion was made up of nobles who later tried to claim that they were rebelling against the state, not against the king.
The Fronde
300
This was the area of Moscow where Peter spent his free time as a child, sparking his interest in Europeanization.
German Quarter
300
This doctor, who never touched the bodies, believed sickness came from an imbalance of chemicals, which started the pharmacology industry.
Paracelsus
300
This musical style, inspired by folk music, involves 3 movements with no more than 2 instruments.
Sonata
400
These people fought for the parliament during the English Civil War.
Roundheads
400
This change in the law took away the rights of the Huguenot, and returned France to a Catholic nation.
Revocation of the Edict of Nantes (Edict of Fontainebleau)
400
This system forced everyone to start at the bottom and work their way up in the government, military, and in serving the king.
Table of Ranks
400
This person believed there was a life-force throughout the universe. This theory was called vitalism.
Margaret Cavendish
400
This French playwright modeled his plays on classical works.
Jean Racine
500
This political party believed that all people should be able to vote and serve in parliament. Many of these people served in the army.
Levellers
500
This person was responsible for creating the notion of 'divine right of kings' and absolutism.
Bishop Bossuet
500
When the patriarchate was eliminated, this group of advisors was established to run the church.
Holy Synod
500
This Italian monk wrote a book based on Copernicus' work about the existence of multiple worlds. He was then burned alive.
Giordano Bruno
500
This musician introduced the overture to let people know the opera was about to start.