British History and The Middle East

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These flashcards cover key vocabulary, figures, and events discussed in the lecture notes, focusing on the historical, cultural, economic, and political connections between Britain and the Middle East.

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74 Terms

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Thames and Rhine River System

Connected originally 13,000 years ago.

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British Isles and Europe

Were once part of the same landmass a short time ago.

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William Blake

Proto-Romantic poet protesting industrialization.

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Industrialization in the 1700s

Vacuumed people into polluted cities and incorporated child labor.

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Blake's Anti-Industrial Stance

Railing against economic corruption.

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1916 Music Adaptation

Set to a patriotic tone during World War I.

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Blake's Poem

Critical of industrialization and capitalism.

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Hubert Perry Music

Changed the William Blake Poem to patriotic tone.

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Jerusalem

A concept that expresses making England good again.

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William Blake visions

Received visions from God since childhood.

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John Milton

Blind poet of the 1600s, wrote Paradise Lost.

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Stonehenge

Neolithic structure built by proto-Celtic people.

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British Historians

Made up information when they didn't know the answer.

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Biblical Influence

British historians looked to the Bible when they didn't know their own history.

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Noah's Descendants

British historians traced all people, including the British, back to Noah.

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Gildus

British historian who connected attacks on the English coast to Philistine attacks on Israel.

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Venerable Bede

British historian who traces Britons back to the descendants of Noah.

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Barbara Tuchman

Historian writing about the connections between Britain and The Middle East.

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Norman Trading System

Pan-European system joined by England after the Norman invasion.

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Norman Arab Byzantine Culture

Fused Norman, Byzantine, and Arab cultures in Italy, Sicily, and North Africa.

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Irish Design Influence

Rome sending missionaries to Ireland.

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Book of Kells

Example of Irish design influenced by Norman Arab Byzantine culture.

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Gothic Architecture

Norman Arab Byzantine culture influences Gothic architecture.

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Religious Segregation

Increased segregation between Catholics and Muslims in the high Middle Ages.

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Old Stock Market Murals

Showed British commerce through history.

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Cornwall Tin Trade

Ancient Britons trading tin with Mediterranean traders.

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Queen Bodicia

Queen of the Britons who rebelled against the Roman invasion.

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Crusades

English king and nobility fought to protect the holy land.

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British Pilgrims

Visited Jerusalem until the fall of Constantinople.

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Henry the Eighth

King who switched from Catholicism to Protestantism.

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Bible Translation

The Bible was translated to common English language for common people.

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Bible availability

The Bible would be translated and accessible for people to read freely at any time.

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Old testament discovery

Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers became a part of the British culture.

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English Law

Based on common law, decisions made on previous cases.

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Roman Law

The opposite of English Law. Laws made by legal philosophy and experts, The laws are set down.

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English Trade

England had a fairly brisk trade with the Middle East from November, '12 hundred till about 1450.

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Ottoman Empire

Empire that increased trade with the outside world.

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Battle of Lepanto

Famous naval battle opens the Mediterranean to other Europeans.

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English Navy

Defeats the Spanish Navy, opening up the sea.

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English exchanges

Exchanges with the Middle East go from being religious to commerce.

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Elizabeth trade charters

Elizabeth sets up charters to trade with Palestine and Israel.

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British embassy

British embassy in The Middle East in Istanbul.

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The English wanted

Silk. The silk route between the middle east and Asia was already well established.

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The english also wanted

Cotton as well. If you've been wearing wool all your life, what a relief to have cotton.

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Indigo Blue

The color of blue jeans.

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Spices

Useful for preserving foods in a time without refrigeration.

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English Offered

Three kinds of dogs, clocks, and not much else.

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Manchester and Birmingham

Discovered that the climate in the north of England was better for cotton.

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English imports

Daffodils and Lilies were imports from The Middle East, Persia

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Colonialism profits

Britain imports raw materials and makes finished products, and then sells the finished products to the rest of the world.

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American economics

Spain importing four times more from its American colonies, than it exports to them raw materials.

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Population movements

The people were leaving houses away from the little towns they live in.

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English problems

Countryside dead Now that industrialism has killed it.

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concentration

People concentrated in city centers

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Peterloo Massacre

Brought on by postwar Napoleonic price inflation.

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Robert boroughs

each county or each area has been represented with a seat in parliament no matter how many people live there.

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Suffrage

The right to vote.

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Slavery

British Parliament abolished slavery

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1848 protests

Those who were going to join asked for a charter.

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British government

The British government was for the people and more progressive.

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Middle east popularity

The Middle East was the ancient world, the world of the Bible, the Holy Land.

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Seuez Canal

This Canal was excavated by ancient Romans

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Suez canal benefit

Moving troops, food, goods from London to Mumbai

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The English

The English were successful in two world wars because because of this canal

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The Ottoman Empire

Collapse of the empire

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Colonial presence

English and French controlled the region

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Tourism

Visit a place not for a year or six months, but for a month or a few weeks.

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Derek Gregory

Derek Gregory: Selfie of Culture

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Wind

The technology of renewable energy.

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Noam Chomsky

American philosopher, about economic reparations for environmental damage due to global heating

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Red Line Agreement

The first oil cartel.

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OPEC resources

to share these resources between us, and we're gonna keep everybody else out

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Persian Monarchy

Made agreements with British Petroleum.

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Electricity producing wind turbine

electricity producing wind turbine: built in 1887 in Scotland.