Ch. 23 Reformation & Scientific Revolution
Ch. 23 Economics & Absolutism
Ch. 24 Colonization Part 1
Ch. 24 Colonization Part 2
Wild Card!!!
100

This technology, perfected in Europe, greatly aided in the spread of Martin Luther’s critiques of the Roman church

The Printing Press

100

An economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit, rather than by the state

Capitalism

100

The highest power in Spanish Colonial Society

Peninsulares

100

A patriarchal society, where men hold positions of power and were able to control the boundaries of female behavior

Sexual Hierarchies

100

Motivations of European Exploration

God, Gold, and Glory

200

This scientist proved Copernicus' theory that the sun was the center of the solar system and used the telescope to see spots on the sun and mountains on the moon. Eventually went on trial against the Church

Galileo Galilei

200

Absolute Monarchs would show their wealth and power through

Art & Architecture
200

This practice fueled aggressive Aztec wars of expansion

Sacrifice of prisoners
200

Process in which indigenous communities blended European Catholic Christianity with religious symbols and concepts drawn from their own traditions

Syncretism/Cultural Blending

200
Common effects of the Reformation and Scientific Revolution 

-Bible more accessible

-Rise of mass literacy

300

A meeting of Roman Catholic leaders, who discussed on doctrines criticized by the Protestant reformers

Council of Trent

300

An economic policy under which nations sought to increase their wealth and power by obtaining large amounts of gold and silver and by exporting more goods than importing

Mercantilism 

300
Argued that Native Americans were slaves by nature and should be suppressed

Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda

300

The British initial use of Australia

Used as a Penal Colony

300

A company whose stock is owned jointly by the shareholders. (I.E. VOC & British East India Company)

Joint-Stock Companies

400

One of Martin Luther's most significant calls for reform in the Church

Salvation can be achieved through faith, not good works

400

A King or Queen is the official head of state but power is limited by a constitution and/or governing body (I.E. Parliament)

Constitutional States/Monarchy

400

To provide labor for their Sugar Plantations, the Portuguese in the 1580s

Relied on imported African slaves as laborers

400

A person of mixed Spanish and Native American ancestry; A part of the third social class; i.e. the highest of the mixed-race people groups

Mestizo

400

While the Spanish American empire concentrated on the extraction of silver, the Portuguese empire in Brazil depended on the production and export of this resource

Sugar
500

Best describes the relationship between the Reformation, Absolutism, and Scientific Revolution

They have a common theme of challenging the power of the Catholic Church, a major holder of wealth, land, taxes, and information

500

These two concepts were crucial for the development of Capitalism because they enabled Merchants and states to gain access to the natural resources and commodities

Imperial Expansion (which is initiated by the head of state) and Colonial Rule
500

The Virgin Mary of Guadalupe (Patron Saint of Mexico) is an example of 

Syncretism/Cultural Blending

500

Native people of the Mariana Islands; engaged in peaceful trade with Europeans, but led to being forced to follow Catholicism; Population reduced by smallpox epidemic

Chamorro People

500

Form of colonialism that seeks to replace the original population of the colonized territory with a new society of settlers

Settler Colonialism