AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT + SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION

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23 Terms

1
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Gaileilo

Made:

Telescope

The starry messenger

The dialoges on the two cheif world systems of the universe→ His work plus Corpincis go on index of prohited books

was called a heritic by the church→ sent into house arrest

known for the principle of motion

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Kepler

Laws of Plantary Montion

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Coperinicus

Not commended, he was kind to pope

Writes on the revolution of the heavenly bodies / orbs / spears

Known for Heilocentric view

Published his book on his deathbed

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Tyche brahe

Keeps a record of the skys, later used by johan kepler

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Issac Newton

Made:

Book- Penicpa

Univeral law of gravitation

Newtonian world machine

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Gaylien

Greek Physician

Discusses 4 bodily huomers

Opposites attract

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Paraceluis

Like cures Like

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Pascal

Writes Pensees → attempt to convert rationalists to christanty

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Descartes

Cogito ergo sum” = I think, therefore I am

● I can prove that I exist & nothing else

Cartesian Dualism→ mind and body separate

Father of Modern Rationalism

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Voltaire

Written Works:

(1) Essay on the Customs & Spirits of

Nations, 1756

(2) Candide, 1759

(3) Philosophical Dictionary, 1764

pretty much js praises england for our 1st amendment

no likey slavery french or the church

Desim he like

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Baron de Montesquieu

Influencail

Separation of Powers: Checks and Balances

Makes:

Sprit of the Laws

  • The Persian Letters,
    1721

  • Fictional account

  • Two Persians traveling through
    France
    Criticizing Catholic
    Church
    Criticizes Absolute
    Monarchy

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Plurality of Worlds

Made by Bernard de Fontanelle, a man who was a Bridge between scientific revolution and enlightenment.

Written as a dialogue between a lady & her lover

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John Locke

a man Pior to age of Enlightenment, influential, opposite of Hobbes

(1) Two Treatises of Government, 1689

  • limited monarchy = best form of gov't

  • everyone born with "natural rights" (Life Liberty Property)

  • if the gov't takes them from you, you have the right to rebel

(2) Essay Concerning Human Understanding, 1690

  • Tabula rasa / "Blank slate"

  • People are born good & innocent

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Thomas Hobbes

(anti-philosophe!)

(1) The Leviathan, 1651

  • All men are born evil, greedy, awful, selfish people

  • Need a strong ruler to keep people in check

  • If left to their own devices, there will be chaos

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Diddero

Known for Enciclopida of all knowledge

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Hulback and Hune

Known Ateists

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Physiocrates

Enlightened thinks who deal with economics

Ex:

Adam Smith

Laissez-faire

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Adam Smith

Liassez-faire

Trys to shy away from merchantilsm ( the idea that a nation's wealth is dependent upon gold ) and instead the idea that a nations wealth is dependent upon their labor

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Jean Jacques Rousseau

  • Stressed the importance of the general
    will = the will of the people as a whole

  • The good of the community should be placed above the interests of the individual

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Mary Astell

Wrote :

A serious proposal to the ladies→ women needed to become more educated

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Mary Wollstonecraft

Wrote:

Vindication of the rights of women → claimed that in nature male in female species are equal, also wanted more educated women

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Rococo

Art that is happy joyful, no religion incorporated

Articture: Gold, curves, Domes, Patterns, similar to Barqoe

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Neoclassical Art

1780-1820

● Characterized by Edgar Allen Poe’s words: “The Glory that

was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome”

● Reaction against the fluffy/ ornate Rococo art & a return to

rigidity

● Return to order, reason, logic

● Desire to return to secularization of Rome

● Archaeology mania swept through Europe in early 1700’s

● Viewed as “politically correct art”● Characteristics:

(1) Subjects = Greco-Roman mythology;