AP World History Active Recall Questions/Terms

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/200

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

201 Terms

1
New cards

What are gunpowder empires?

Ottoman, Safavid, Mughal, and Russia

2
New cards

Europe expands

-Black death and 100 Years war ends

-Gutenberg press (Increase literacy)

- Monarchies>Feudalism

-Centralized (taxes, military, religion)

-Growing middle class

-Big 5 new states: Portugal, Spain, France, England, and the Netherlands

3
New cards

Russia expands

- Ivan the great and the terrible

- Expanded east due to gunpowder

-Ended Mongol indirect rule

-Time of the troubles

-Peter the Great wanted Russia to be westernized (no beards, shorter jackets)

4
New cards

The Manchus took over what Chinese dynasty?

Ming, they established the Qing.

5
New cards

Tamerlane

A "second Genghis Khan" who united Mongols and led them in a series of conquests.

6
New cards

What 3 empires arose from Tamerlane's fall?

Ottoman,Safavid, and Mughal

7
New cards

Ottoman Empire expands

-Mehmed II takes over Constantinople in 1453 (3 layers to get through)

- Peak=Suleiman the Great

-Suleiman the Great conquered Hungary and other territories

-Sunni Muslims

8
New cards

Safavid Empire expands

-Ismail conquered Persia and Iraq

-Shia Islam was used to unite (NO SUNNIS)

9
New cards

Mughal Empire expands

-Founded by Babur

-Great Leader= Akbar--> eliminate jizya, religiously tolerant

-Aurangzeb- Ends hindu tolerance (Islam), reinstates the jizya

10
New cards

Why did these gunpowder empires fail?

-Failed to modernize economy

-Failed to modernize military

11
New cards

How did Europe consolidate/legitimize its power?

- Divine Right of Kings (James 1)

- Justices of the Peace (England)

-Absolutism (France-Louis 14)

- Big buildings (Palace of Versailles)

12
New cards

How did the English government check the monarchy?

1689- Bill of Rights

13
New cards

How did the Ottomans consolidate/legitimize their power?

- Devshirme (Jannisaries)

-Sulimanye Mosque

-Tax Farming (Corruption)

14
New cards

How did South/East Asians consolidate/legitimize power?

- Civil Service Examination (China)

- Tokugawa Shogunate (Reorganized government)

15
New cards

How did the Mughal Empire consolidate/legitimize power?

- Zamindars (Collect taxes)

-Taj Mahal (Shah Jahan)

16
New cards

How did rulers legitimize their power?

Religion, Art, and Architecture

17
New cards

The Great Schism and Protestant Reformation:

- Catholic church lost power due to monarchal kings

- Corrupt church (selling indulgences and simony)

- Martin Luther--> Protestant (Salvation through faith alone)

18
New cards

What was the Council of Trent?

A meeting of Roman Catholic leaders, called by Pope Paul III to rule on doctrines criticized by the Protestant reformers.

19
New cards

Shia v. Sunni (Safavid v. Ottoman)

Religious dispute over Muhammad's death. Safavid empire did not like anyone from the Ottoman Empire. Land disputes.

20
New cards

Exception to the Sunni v. Shia dispute

- Akbar from the Mughal Empire Religiously tolerant

Birth of Sikhism

21
New cards

How did Songhai Kings consolidate power?

Controlled trade routes, religion, and alliances. King rituals to show who is in charge.

22
New cards

How did the Aztec's consolidate power?

Tribute System

23
New cards

Ghulams

Jannisaries of the Safavid Empire

24
New cards

The title Caliph proved power of Kings

True

25
New cards

What ruler of the Safavid made peace with the Ottomans?

Shah Abbas I

26
New cards

Songhai Expands

-trans Saharan trade

-Export of gold and salt

-Islam

27
New cards

Kongo Expands

-Monarchy

-Traded with Portuguese merchants

-Catholicism

-King Alfonso I of Kongo

28
New cards

Japan became Isolated and they only traded with the Dutch

true

29
New cards

What nation was leading in maritime empires?

Europe

30
New cards

What allowed for maritime empires?

Better Technology (Flute, Caravel, Carrick)- Smaller, faster, and cheaper

31
New cards

Lateen Sail

Triangular sail that made it possible to sail against the wind; used in the Indian Ocean trade

32
New cards

Astrolabe and Magnetic Compass

Navigation tools that helped maritime empires

33
New cards

Columbian Exchange

The exchange of plants, animals, diseases, and technologies between the Americas and the rest of the world following Columbus's voyages.

34
New cards

Atlantic Slave Trade

The buying, transporting, and selling of Africans for work in the Americas

35
New cards

Chattel Slavery

A chattel slave is an enslaved person who is owned for ever and whose children and children's children are automatically enslaved. Chattel slaves are individuals treated as complete property, to be bought and sold.

36
New cards

Encomienda System

A system whereby the Spanish crown granted the conquerors the right to forcibly employ groups of Indians; it was a disguised form of slavery.

37
New cards

Hacienda

A large estate or ranch; the main house of such a ranch. Ran by slaves

38
New cards

Mita System

Economic system in Incan society where people paid taxes with their labor and what they produced

39
New cards

Indentured Servants

People who agree to work for a certain period of time, often in exchange for travel expenses

40
New cards

Mercantilism

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

41
New cards

How did the Portuguese get raw materials?

From colonies that were set up around Africa. Indian Ocean Trade Network

42
New cards

Joint-Stock Companies

Businesses formed by groups of people who jointly make an investment and share in the profits and losses. Used for sponsoring explorers to colonize lands

43
New cards

Casta System

A system in colonial Spain of determining a person's social importance according to different racial categories.

44
New cards

Scientific Revolution

Copernicus- Heliocentric Model

Galileo- Studied astronomy and confirmed model

Catholic Church- Opposed these new ideas

45
New cards

5 states in Europe in the maritime exploration race

Portugal, Spain, France, Great Britain, and Netherlands.

46
New cards

Why did these states not want to pass through land?

They did not want to be taxed by empire such as the Ottoman, Mughal, and Safavid empire.

47
New cards

Portuguese Sponsored

Bartholomew Dias- Cape of Good Hope

Vasco da Gama- Around Africa to India

48
New cards

Spanish Sponsored

Christopher Columbus- Discovery of Americas

Amerigo Vespucci- Distinguished North and South America

49
New cards

French, British, and Dutch Sponsored

John Cabot- Reached Canada

Henry Hudson-Looking for NW Passage

50
New cards

Motives for Exploration

God, Gold, Glory

51
New cards

What empire did Hernan Cortes conquer?

Aztec Empire

52
New cards

What empire did Francisco Pizarro conquer?

Inca Empire

53
New cards

Conquerors used what to take over?

Guns, Germs, and Steel

54
New cards

How did Spain maintain power in its colonies?

Viceroyalty System

Encomienda System

55
New cards

Bartholome de Las Casas

A Spanish priest who settled in the New World and was against the torture and genocide of Native Americans.

56
New cards

What is the Encomienda system replaced with?

The Repartimiento System

57
New cards

Continuity in Labor

Continued use of forced labor (encomienda, repartimento, African slavery)

58
New cards

Treaty of Tordesillas (1494)

An agreement between Portugal and Spain which declared that newly discovered lands to the west of an imaginary line in the Atlantic Ocean would belong to Spain and newly discovered lands to the east of the line would belong to Portugal.

59
New cards

Portugal built what plantations in Brazil?

Sugar

60
New cards

British Empire

- 13 colonies

- British East India Company

61
New cards

French Empire

- New France in Canada

- Fur trading with Native Americans

62
New cards

Dutch Empire

- New Amsterdam

- Dutch East India Company

- Competitor to the Portuguese in the Indian Ocean

63
New cards

Changes between 1450-1750

-Americas went from being isolated to bein interconnected

-Aztec and Inca fall to the Spanish

-The Columbian exchange helped connect everyone

64
New cards

Continuities between 1450-1750

-Desire for Indian Ocean and Asian goods

-Muslim merchants in North Africa and Indian Ocean

-Denial of rights to various groups

-Religion used to legitimize rule

65
New cards

What was the Enlightenment?

a new intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems

66
New cards

What is empericism?

Using your senses to identify things and reason

67
New cards

John Locke

English philosopher who argued that people have natural rights.

68
New cards

Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations

Promoted laissez-faire, free-market economy, and supply-and-demand economics.

69
New cards

What is Deism relating to enlightenment?

belief in the existence of a supreme being, specifically of a creator who does not intervene in the universe

70
New cards

Who were the conservatives during the enlightenment?

People who did not believe in enlightenment ideas

71
New cards

Who is Mary Wollstonecraft? (Enlightenment Women)

She wrote Vindication of the Rights of Woman, demands equal educational rights for women.

72
New cards

Seneca Falls Convention (Enlightenment Women)

the first national women's rights convention at which the Declaration of Sentiments was written

73
New cards

What is the Social Contract?

an implicit agreement among the members of a society to cooperate for social benefits

74
New cards

American Revolution (1775-1783)

A period when 13 colonies gained independence from England. Based on disapproval by colonists of several taxes and other unpopular laws. Protests lead to fighting in 1775, and after two main British armies were captured in 1777 and 1781 and an alliance of the colonists with the French, the Treaty of Paris was signed.

75
New cards

The Declaration of Independence was influenced by what?

The Enlightenment

76
New cards

The French Revolution

The revolution that began in 1789, overthrew the absolute monarchy of the Bourbons and the system of aristocratic privileges, and ended with Napoleon's overthrow of the Directory and seizure of power in 1799. 3rd estate created the national assembly.

77
New cards

Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen

influenced by the Declaration of Independence

78
New cards

The Haitan Revolution

From 1789 - 1804 in Saint Domnigue (Haiti) Slaves were abused and the gens de couleur (free colored people) and the slaves rebelled against white elite planters. The rebellion was led by Toussaint who dies in combat and the rebels declare Haiti as Independent place.

79
New cards

What war is the exception to happy ending?

New Zealand Wars

80
New cards

New Zealand Wars

confrontations between the Maori and British troops over disputed land. British won and tightened control.

81
New cards

Latin Revolution

Napoleon had placed his brother as King of Spain. Spain was in turmoil along with its colonies. Simon Bolivar led Revolution in Colombia, Venezuela and Argentina

82
New cards

What did all these revolutions have in common?

NATIONALISM

83
New cards

Italian Unification

During 1848, Italy was separated into many states. Cavour worked to unify the North then helped Giuseppe Garibaldi unify the South starting with Sicily. Garibaldi eventually stepped aside and handed over all of Southern Italy to Victor Emmanuel II (King of Sardinia) rule all of the now unified Italy

84
New cards

German Unification

Bismark used 3 wars between 1864 and 1871 to unite the various German populations.

85
New cards

Industrial Revolution

A series of improvements in industrial technology that transformed the process of manufacturing goods.

86
New cards

Why did the Industrial Revolution begin in England?

1. Close to water

2. Lot of Raw Materials

3. Productive Agriculture (crop rotation)

4. Urbanization

5. Protection of Property (no gov't intervention)

6. Access to foreign resources

7. Accumulation of Capital

8. Invention of the Factory System

87
New cards

Important things produced in the Industrial Revolution

Spinning Genny, Interchangeable parts, water wheel.

88
New cards

What did industrialization look like in the US?

-large amount of immigrants settled in urban areas (workers)

89
New cards

What did industrialization look like in the Russia?

-Large building of railroads lead to more trade with China

-Steel industry

90
New cards

What did industrialization look like in the Japan?

- Took in industrial ideas but limited them to make sure that their traditions/culture were still present

91
New cards

Asian/Middle East countries that were industrializing on a small scale

India bc of the British rule and tariffs (Shipbuilding) (Iron)- British shut down Indian Iron trade because of uprisings (iron->bullets)

92
New cards

1st Industrial Revolution

1750s-1850s--> Steam Engine--> Steam Ships--> Locomotives--> Iron--> Textiles

93
New cards

2nd Industrial Revolution

1850s-1950s--> Great Britain, US, and Germany--> Steel---> Gas---> Communication (Telegraph) (Telephone)

94
New cards

Effects of new technology created during the industrial revolution

- Increase in trade

- New waves of migration

95
New cards

Why did the Ottoman Empire decline?

refusal to industrialize- weak leaders-"Sick Man in Europe"

96
New cards

Muhammed Ali (Egypt)

Turkish ruler of Egypt who won effective independence of Egypt from the Ottomans in early 1800s and helped them industrialize- STATE SPONSORED INDUSTRIALIZATION

97
New cards

Japan Industrialization

Was isolated--> Western Powers tried to influence Japan to open their borders (Mathew Perry, US). Industrialized enough to protect culture and tradition (Meiji Restoration)

98
New cards

Meiji Restoration

the modernization and industrialization of Japan in the 1800's

99
New cards

Corporations/Limited liability

companies ensured that if the company went bankrupt, an investor could lose only what he'd invested (not everything he owned). Change from Joint stock companies

100
New cards

Leisure Culture

An aspect of the later Industrial Revolution; based on newspapers, music halls, popular theater, vacation trips, and team sports.