History Final

4.5(2)
studied byStudied by 7 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/330

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

final flashcards

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

331 Terms

1
New cards
The Lutheran Movement: The Setup
When were people relatively unchurched
2
New cards

1. Not getting to church; Rarely taking sacraments
2. Popular religion
3. Elite religion is more orthodox
the 3 elements of The Lutheran Movement: The Setup
3
New cards

1. became a mix of popular superstition and Christianity
2. focused on here-and-now
3. survival is primary concern
3 aspects of popular religion
4
New cards
Alexander VI of Borgias
obsessed with money, power and wanted them for his four children
5
New cards
Cesare
was made bishop and a duke
6
New cards
Lucretia
was de facto pope in his absence
7
New cards
the ability to ignore all the major signs of religious dissatisfaction
what was Alexander VI of Borgias greatest skill
8
New cards
Leo X
forced to deal with the debt created in part by Julius II commissioning Michelangelo
9
New cards
Absenteeism and Pluralism
critical lack of leadership
10
New cards
qualifications
younger sons appointed, first son getting inheritance
11
New cards
Education
many illiterate, not theologically trained, brutal to flock
12
New cards
the Brethren of Common Life
where was Martin Luther trained
13
New cards
university of erfurt
where did martin luther study law
14
New cards
Augustinian order
what order did martin luther enter in his early life
15
New cards

1. basic reform
2. access to erasmus’s NT
3. concept of history
4. mysticism
what does everything in martin luthers early life have to do with humanism
16
New cards
the church
martin luther did not want to leave where
17
New cards
Martin Luther
who came up with salvation is not based on what you do it is based on faith
18
New cards
Justification by faith
wanted to remove James from the Bible
19
New cards
Transsubstantiation
bread and wine are transformed into the body and blood of Jesus Christ
20
New cards
indulgences
money for the remission of sins
21
New cards
purgatory
where they were purged of your sins
22
New cards
$600,000
how much did Michelangelo get paid to paint in todays money
23
New cards
indulgences
one thing the Roman Catholic Church had the idea of was
24
New cards
Pope Leo X
who sold indulgences for money
25
New cards
Johanne Tetzel
who is Pope Leo X master culer
26
New cards
Because Martin Luther said you can’t buy your way into heaven
why was Pope Leo X made at Martin Luther
27
New cards
the Ninety-Five Theses
what was written by Martin Luther and refines his argument
28
New cards
anfectugen
stabbing pain or guilt you feel when you know something is wrong
29
New cards
Johann Eck
who does the Church send to debate with Martin Luther
30
New cards
sola scriptura
all you need is the bible
31
New cards
martin luther
who declares sola scriptura
32
New cards
Ulrich Zwingli
made major contributions to the reform
33
New cards

1. his ability to present ideas
2. worked to reform clerical abuses
3. preached against selling indulgences
what three things is Ulrich Zwingli know for
34
New cards
someone protesting against the Roman Catholic Church
Ulrich Zwingli identifies as
35
New cards
protestant
Ulrich Zwingli identified himself as a
36
New cards
* sola scriptura
* faith
he believes in what and that people are saved by what
37
New cards

1. communion
2. The Lord’s Supper
Ulrich Zwingli takes what to things (not literally taking)
38
New cards
a court within the church to manage marital problems
what was Ulrich Zwinglis personal contribution
39
New cards
the families
Zwingli wants the church to help who
40
New cards
the idea of the church
what did Luther and Zwingli agree on
41
New cards
the sacraments
what did Luther and Zwingli disagree on
42
New cards
consubstantiation
Luther was ___
43
New cards
symbol
Zwingli was __
44
New cards
legal humanism
taking legal skills and applying them to religion
45
New cards
Calvanism
we are all predestined to heaven or hell, but since God is merciful some will be saved
46
New cards
University of Bourges
where did John Calvin study
47
New cards
Calvinism
puts salvation in the hands of God, you have nothing to do with it
48
New cards
martin Luther
says you are a good person to avoid guilt
49
New cards
Calvinism
says doing good works is evidence you have been chosen for heaven
50
New cards

1. change over time
2. origins
3. religion
4. state building
4 themes historians do
51
New cards
state building
which theme best describes this exam
52
New cards
England
the state building begins with
53
New cards
people have history/context, it matters when you were born
what does the Renaissance say about history?
54
New cards
John Locke
what Englishman do we begin with
55
New cards
Charles I
John Locke lives through the execution of who
56
New cards
England
who executed Charles I
57
New cards

1. Charles I
2. James I
who were the divine right kings
58
New cards
God chose them to rule and they answer to no one but God
what were divine right kings
59
New cards

1. the civil war in England
2. the Glorious Revolution
What other two things does John Locke live through
60
New cards
* divine right king
* constitutionalism/shared power
AT this point England is moving from what to what
61
New cards

1. absolutism
2. divine right ruler
John Locke says what two things are not good
62
New cards
tabula rasa
John Locke say that we are
63
New cards
that you are born with a blank slate, you aren’t born with something you learn it
what does tabula rasa mean
64
New cards
innate
Locke says there are no __ ideas
65
New cards
Robert Salposky
who says we are shaped by our environments
66
New cards
Essay Concerning Human Understanding and Two Treaties of Civil Government
perhaps the first great argument for empiricism, a foundational text for the Enlightenment
67
New cards
Aristotle
who says you only know things through your five senses
68
New cards
tulip
what runs counter to what Calvinism stands for
69
New cards
T- total depravity

U-unconditional election (God is merciful)

L- limited allotment (not everyone will be selected)

I- irresistible grace (if you’ve chosen then you’re chosen)

P- perseverance of the saints
what does tulip mean
70
New cards
John Locke
If there are no natural laws, maybe there are natural rights
71
New cards
John Locke
everyone should have equal opportunity
72
New cards
contract
Government is part of a
73
New cards
popular sovereignty
power comes from the people
74
New cards

1. defense
2. law and order
3. taxes
the government is supposed to do what
75
New cards
John Locke
government is a contract but we give up some rights to the state but we are keeping our rights to private property
76
New cards
Thomas Hobbes
we give up all our rights to the government (sounds like absolutism) “Life is nasty, brutish, and short without society”
77
New cards
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
we give up all our rights to the community. as a result, no one is more powerful than another
78
New cards
Rachel Carson


wrote a book called “Silent Spring” Mother of the modern environmental movement, one of her friends said- have you noticed we haven’t heard the birds sing in the morning, through scientific research that DDT through a process of biomagnification was weakening eggshells, so birds eating bugs that are contaminated with DDT, and the eggshells were weakened from DDT, therefore when the mothers sat on them they were fragile and broke them.

79
New cards



1. rejects the idea that humans are somehow stained by original sin


2. if humans are tabula rasa, then humanity can be improved
3. everyone, then, has a right to life, liberty, and property (except women and slaves, of course)
4. though he did not say it, logically gender becomes a social construct
5. relationships are not gender-based but are based on a social contract à i.e., the leader does rule as a husband to a wife

what were the 5 results of John Locke’s thinking
80
New cards
inevitable
constitutionalism was not
81
New cards
evolutionary
constitutionalism was
82
New cards
* popular sovereignty
* officials
* laws
constitutionalism is __ -- *and we elect that enforce* _
83
New cards
Crane Brinton
who wrote the anatomy of revolution
84
New cards
history as a pendulum
The Anatomy of Revolution says
85
New cards
pendulum
when looking at France think of it as a
86
New cards
divine right
the right side of the pendulum is
87
New cards
power in the hands of the people
the left side of the pedulum is
88
New cards
James I of England
ruled 1603 to 1625
89
New cards
James I
son of Mary Queen of Scots
90
New cards
Struats
James I was the first of the
91
New cards
Elizabeth
James I assumed the throne when who died
92
New cards

1. Divine right of kings
2. monarchs are subject to no authority but God
3. Kings are unrestrained by human laws
What were the Trew Laws of Free Monarchies
93
New cards
The Trew Law of Free Monarchies
How did James I rule successfully
94
New cards
Guy Fawkes Day
British observance, celebrated on November 5th commemorating the failure of the Gunpowder plot of 1605
95
New cards
Bonfire Night
Guy Fawkes Day was also known as
96
New cards

1. First English Bible → KJV in 1611
2. Creation of the Union Jack
3. Jamestown, Virginia
What were some of James I accomplishments
97
New cards
Nelle Harper Lee
Who wrote the first English Bible → KJV in 1611
98
New cards

1. olive oil
2. grapes
3. tobacco
What things did Jamestown, Virginia produce
99
New cards
60,000 pounds
How much tobacco was produce in 1622
100
New cards
500,000 pounds
how much tobacco was produced in 1628