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Louis XIII
Strengthened french monarchy through his relationship with Cardinal Richelieu
Fronde (1648-1653)
Civil wars in France challenged the authority of the monarchy
James I
First Stuart king of England, known for the divine right of kings and clashing with parliament over power and taxation
Charles I
King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, believed in divine rights of kings; his power struggle with the English Parliament led to the English Civil War
Oliver Cromwell
Established a commonwealth in England, a military and political leader during the civil war, led parliamentary forces against King Charles I
English Bill of Rights
established parliamentary sovereignty by limiting the monarch's power, used to create constitutional monarchy
Parliamentary sovereignty
Parliament is the supreme legal authority and can create or end any law
Middle Passage
Slave trade from W Africa to W Indies
Triangular trade
Slaves going from Europe to Africa, from Africa to the Americas, and from the Americas back to Europe
Dutch War
France fought to gain the Spanish Netherlands
Nine Years' War
a major conflict in which France fought against a coalition of European powers, including England, Spain, and the Holy Roman Empire
War of Spanish Succession
Conflict over Spanish throne between Bourbon and Habsburg dynasties
Peter the Great
Russian tsar known for modernizing Russia through westernization
Phillip II of Spain
solidified unity, victory at Battle of Lepanto, counter-reformation
Paraceleus
Used observation and experiments to develop a theory of disease
Andreas Vesalius
Anatomical research, dissection of human body, On the Fabric of the human body
Johannes Kepler
Supported the heliocentric model and disputed religious belief that the circle was the "perfect shape" and reflected the Divine order
Sir Isaac Newton
Natural laws, Scientific method
Mary Wollstonecraft
Vindication of Rights of Women, equal access to education, citizenship, and financial independence for women
Marquis de Condorcet
Early champion of social sciences and human rights. Demanded for equal rights on politics and education for women
Francois Quesnay
Doctor and economic theorist, believed that a states economic strength was derived not from gold and silver, but from agriculture
Anne Robert Jacques Turgot
Advisor to King Louis XV of France. Advocated fir laissez-faire
David Hume
Advocated skepticism, argued against miracles in An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
Baron d'Holbach
French philosopher and contributor of science articles to the Encyclopedie
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
Introduced smallpox variation to Britain
Jean Jacques Rousseau
Enlightenment philosophers, Social Contract
Diego Velasquez
Official painter of the Spanish court, Las Meninas
Gian Bernini
Commisioned by pope to renovate Saint Peter's Basilica and created several chapels and piazzas near the Vatican
Rembrandt
Dutch painter, mainly biblical scenes, his wokrs represented the common people
Jan Vermeer
Painted domestic interiors showing women engaged in simple chores
Jacques-Louis David
French artist, presented the quintessential expression of neoclassical ideals
Frederick II of Prussia
Frederick the Great, expanded territory,created departments to manage mines,forests, commerce, began the work of Prussian Common Law
Joseph II of Austria
Enlightened absolutists, religious toleration, limited power of catholic church, freedom for press, abolish serfdom, signed edict of toleration
Maria Theresa of Austria
Limited landlord's power, first European monarch to mandate public education
Frederick William I of Prussia
Reformed military and tech, upheld aristocracy,
William of Orange
Glorious revolution, constitutional monarchy, establishment of parliamentary sovereignty through the Bill of Rights
Seven Years' War
Great Britain and France fought over territory in North America
Declaration of Rights of Man and Citizens
Affirmed Enlightenment ideals of natural rights
Civil Constitution of the Clergy
Issued by National Assembly
Catholic church was placed under authority of the state
All clergy was told it owed its primary allegiance to France
10% of tax paid by peasants was eliminated
Church diocese were aligned with new administrative districts
Bishops and Priests would be elected by assemblies
Constitution of 1791
Established a constitutional monarchy, placed lawmaking power in the hands of new legislative assembly, gave king limited veto and allowed him to appoint his minister
Jean-Paul Marat
Radical that whipped people into frenzy of violence known as september massacres