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A Tour of the Cells ch6 Flashcards

HOW WE STUDY CELLS
-Microscopes provide windows to the world of the cell
-Cell biologists can isolate organelles to study their functions
A PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE CELL
-Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell differ in size and complexity
-Internal membranes compartmentalize the functions of a eukaryotic cell
THE NUCLEUS AND RIBOSOMES
-The nucleus contains a eukaryotic cell's genetic library
-Ribosomes build a cell's proteins
THE ENDOMEMBRANE SYSTEM
-The endoplasmic reticulum manufactures membranes and performs many other biosynthetic functions
-The Golgi apparatus finishes, sorts, and ships cell products
-Lysosomes are digestive compartments
-Vacuoles have diverse functions in cell maintanence
OTHER MEMBRANOUS ORGANELLES
-Mitochondria and chloroplasts are the main energy transformers of cells
-Peroxisomes generate and degrade H₂O₂ in performing various metabolic functions
THE CYTOSKELETON
-Providing structural support to the cell, the cytoskeleton also functions in cell motility and regulation
CELL SURFACES AND JUNCTIONS
-Plant cells are encased by cell walls
-The extracellular matrix (ECM) of animal cells functions in support, adhesion, movement, and regulation
-Intercellular junctions help integrate cells into higher levels of structure and function
-The cell is a living unit greater than the sum of its parts

Terms : Hide Images
1222011520light microscope (LM)an optical instrument with lenses that refract (bend) visible light to magnify images of specimens1
1222011521organelleone of several formed bodies with specialized functions, suspended in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells2
1222011522electron microscope (EM)a microscope that focuses an electron beam through a specimen, resulting in resolving power a thousandfold greater than that of a light microscope.3
1222011523transmission electron microscope (TEM)a microscope that passes an electron beam through very thin sections, primarily used to study the internal ultra structure of cells4
1222011524scanning electron microscope (SEM)a microscope that uses an electron beam to scan the surface of a sample to study details of its topography5
1222011525prokaryotic cella type of cell lacking a membrane enclosed nucleus and membrane enclosed organelles; found only in the domains Bacteria and Archaea6
1222011526nucleoida dense region of DNA in a prokaryotic cell7
1222011527cytoplasmthe entire contents of the cell, exclusive of the nucleus, and bounded by the plasma membrane8
1222011528plasma membranethe membrane of the boundary of every cell that acts as a selective barrier, thereby regulating the cell's chemical composition9
1222011529nucleus1)an atom's central core, containing protons and neutrons 2)the chromosome containing organelle of a eukaryotic cell 3)a cluster of neurons10
1222011530chromatinthe complex of DNA and proteins that make up a eukaryotic chromosome. When the cell is not dividing, it exsists as a mass of very long, thin fibers that are not visible with a light microscope11
1222011531chromosomea threadlike, gene carrying structure found in the nucleus. Each consists of one very long DNA molecule and associated proteins12
1222011532nucleolusa specialized structure in the nucleus, formed from various chromosomes and active in the synthesis of ribosomes13
1222011533ribosomea cell organelle constructed in the nucleolus and functioning as the site of protein synthesis in the cytoplasm; consists of rRNA and protein molecules, which make up two subunits14
1222011534endomembrane systemthe collection of membranes inside and around a eukaryotic cell, related either through direct physical contact or by the transfer of membranous vesicles15
1222011535vesiclea sac made of membranes inside of cells16
1222011536endoplasmic reticulum (ER)an extensive membranous network in eukaryotic cells, continuous with the outer nuclear membrane and composed of ribosome studded (rough) and ribosome free (smooth) regions17
1222011537smooth ERthe portion of the endoplasmic reticulum that is free of ribosomes18
1222011538rough ERthe portion of the endoplasmic reticulum that is studded with ribosomes19
1222011539transport vesiclea tiny membranous sac in a cell's cytoplasm carrying molecules produced by the cell20
1222011540Golgi apparatusan organelle in eukaryotic cells consisting of stacks of flat membranous sacs that modify, store, and route products of the endoplasmic reticulum21
1222011541lysosomea membrane enclosed bag of hydrolytic enzymes found in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cell22
1222011542mitochondrionAn organelle in eukaryotic cells where cellular respiration occurs. Enclosed by two concentric membranes23
1222011543chloroplastan organelle found only in plants and photosynthetic protists that absorbs sunlight and uses it to drive the synthesis of organic compounds from carbon dioxide and water24
1222011544cristaan infolding of the inner membrane of a mitochondrian that houses the electron transport chain and the enzyme catalyzing the synthesis of ATP25
1222011545cell theoryThe theory that all living things are composed of cells and that all cells come from other cells.26
1222011546cell wallA protective layer external to the plasma membrane in plant cells, bacteria, fungi, and some protists; protects the cell and helps maintain its shape.27
1222011547Cellular MetabolismThe chemical activities of cells.28
1222011548central vacuoleA membrane-enclosed sac occupying most of the interior of a mature plant cell, having diverse roles in reproduction, growth, and development.29
1222011549centrioleCell organelle that aids in cell division in animal cells only30
1222011550cystoskeletonA network of protein structures that extends throughout the cytoplasm31
1222011551electron microscopemicroscope that forms an image by focusing beams of electrons onto a specimen32
1222011552endoplasmic reticulumA system of membranes that is found in a cell's cytoplasm and that assists in the production, processing, and transport of proteins and in the production of lipids.33
1222011553endosymbiosisA theorized process in which early eukaryotic cells were formed from simpler prokaryotes.34
1222011554eukaryoitic cellA eukaryote (or) is an organism whose cells contain complex structures enclosed within membranes. The defining membrane-bound structure35
1222011555extracellular matrixAll tissues include this non-living portion, consisting of molecules that fill spaces between cells36
1222011556flagellumA long, hairlike structure that grows out of a cell and enables the cell to move.37
1222011557glycoproteinA protein with one or more covalently attached carbohydrates.38
1222011558granumA stack of hollow disks formed of thylakoid membrane in a chloroplast. They are sites where light energy trapped by chlorophyll and converted to chemical energy during the light reactions of photosynthesis.39
1222011559intermediate filamentThreadlike proteins in the cell's cytoskeleton that are roughly twice as thick as microfilaments40
1222011560light microscopeAn optical instrument with lenses that refract (bend) visible light to magnify images of specimens.41
1222011561microfilamentA cable composed of actin proteins in the cytoplasm of almost every eukaryotic cell, making up part of the cytoskeleton and acting alone or with myosin to cause cell contraction; also known as an actin filament.42
1222011562micrographPhotograph of the view through a microscope43
1222011563microtublelong strands such a spindle fibers that move chromosomes44
1222011564mitochondrial matrixThe compartment of the mitochondrion enclosed by the inner membrane and containing enzymes and substrates for the Krebs cycle.45
1222011565mitochondironcell organelle that breaks down food and releases energy.46
1222011566nuclear envelopeA double membrane that surrounds the nucleus in the cell47
1222011567peroxisomeContain oxidase enzymes that detoxify alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, and other harmful chemicals48
1222011568plasmodesmaAn open channel in the cell wall of plants through which strands of cytosol connect from adjacent cells49
1222011569scanning electron microscopea microscope that produces an enlarged, three-dimensional image of an object by using a beam of electrons rather than light50
1222011570stromaIn plants, the solution that surrounds the thylakoids in a chloroplast.51
1222011571thylakoidA flattened membrane sac inside the chloroplast, used to convert light energy into chemical energy.52
1222011572transmission electron microscopea microscope that transmits a beam of electrons through a very thin slice of specimen and that can magnify up to 200,000 times53
1222011573vacuoleCell organelle that stores materials such as water, salts, proteins, and carbohydrates54
1222011574Integral Proteinsa protein that penetrates the hydrophobic core of cellular membranes55
1222011575osmosisthe movement of water from an area of low solute concentration to an area of high solute concentration56
1222011576diffusionthe movement of a solute from an area of high solute concentration to low solute concentration57
1222011577concentration gradienta range of concentration from high solute concentration to low solute concentration58
1222011578electrochemical gradienta concentration gradient consisting of ions59
1222011579active transportwhen a substance is transported across a membrane from low concentration to high concentration60
1222011580hypotonic environmentenvironment in which there is less solute outside the cell than inside the cell61
1222011581hypertonic environmentenvironment in which there is more solute outside the cell than inside the cell62

AP Art History Review Flashcards

AP Art History Review w/ pictures starting from Sumerian Art and going all the way to Renaissance (I'll add more as I get along in my class)es

Terms : Hide Images
1278610875Tell Asmar Statues c. 2700 BCE Culture: Sumerian Employs hierarchal portrayal, figures represent mortals, placed in a temple and praying: votive figures1
1278610876Standard of Ur c. 2600 BCE Culture: Sumerian Has two sides: war side and peace side, uses register to tell a narrative. Employs hierarchal portrayal.2
1278610877Great Ziggurat of Ur c. 2100 BCE Culture: Sumerian The temple was on top of the tall pyramid like sculpture. Made of mud brick, not as strong as Egyptian pyramids. Used to be whitewashed to hide mud-like appearance. Four corners are oriented to compass. Dedicated to moon god Nanna3
1278610878Seated Statue of Gudea c. 2100 BCE Culture: Sumer The diorite used to show the wealth of the owner. Gudea was the ruler of Lagash.4
1278610879Stele of Hammurabi (Code of Hammurabi) c. 1780 BCE Culture: Babylon Has one of the earliest law codes. The sun god, Shamash, hands Hammurabi a rope, a ring, and a rod of kingship. The beard of Shamash is fuller than Hammurabi's to show the importance of Shamash over Hammurabi. God sitting shows he is higher up than Hammurabi, but they are eye to eye which shows the importance of Hammurabi.5
1278610880Ishtar Gate c. 575 BCE Culture: Babylon Glazed brick covers mud walls. Reconstructed in Berlin. Lions sacred to goddess Ishtar; dragons sacred to the gods Marduk and Nabu, bulls sacred to the god Adad.6
1278610881Lion Gate c. 1400 BCE Culture: Hittite Gates to the city, the lions were guardians.7
1278610882Lamassu (pronounced Llama-sue) c. 700 BCE Culture: Assyrian 5 legs: when seen from front seems to be standing at attention; when seen from side it looks like its walking. Meant to ward of enemies both visible and invisible.8
1278610883Palette of Narmer c. 3000-2920 BCE Culture: Egyptian;Early Dynastic Period A narrative, uses hierarchal portrayal. Things used to show power: bull knocking down city, hierarchal portrayal, beheaded enemies. Narmer, wears the cobra crown of lower Egypt, preceded by four standard bearers and a priest and followed by his foot washer. Hathor, a god as a cow with a woman's face. Used to hold eye makeup. Horus, hawk god, holds a rope around a man's head and a papyrus plant, symbols of lower Egypt.9
1278610884Stepped Pyramid of King Djoser c. 2630 BCE; Old Kingdom Artist: Imhotep Culture: Egypt First known artist in history. Just a bunch of mastabas stacked on top of each other. Part of a complex called a necropolis (city of the dead). Pyramid is completely solid, with burial underground. Located in Saqqara, Egypt.10
1278610885Great Pyramids c. 2500 BCE; Old kingdom Culture: Egypt Each side of the pyramid oriented toward a point on the compass. Used to be coated with limestone.11
1278610886Great Sphinx c. 2500 BCE; Old Kingdom Culture: Egypt Carved in situ from a huge rock, symbol of the sun god. Sphinx protects the pyramids behind it. Guards Khafre's pyramid (possibly a portrait of Khafre himself)12
1278610887Seated Statue of Khafre c. 2500 BCE; Old Kingdom Culture: Egypt Falcon god horus is behind Khafre's head. no negative space between arms and legs. Pharaoh is idealized. Symbol of a united Egypt in the interlocking of lotus and papyrus plants at the base. Strict adherence to Egyptian canon of proportions.13
1278610888Menkaure and His Queen c. 2490 BCE; Old Kingdom Culture: Egypt Menkaure is rigid = power,Wife is affectionate Take steps forward into the afterlife. Men and women the same height, indicating equality.14
1278610889Seated Scribe c. 2400 BCE; Old Kingdom Culture: Egypt Is a conventional image of a scribe. The simple features show that he is not a pharaoh. Not idealized15
1278610890Ti Watching the Hippopotamus Hunt c. 2400 BCE; Old kingdom Culture: Egypt Ti was a government official, this was a painted relief in his mastabas. Boat symbolized the journey to the afterlife. Uses hierarchical portrayal.16
1278610891Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut c. 1473 BCE; New Kingdom Culture: Egypt 3 colonnaded terraces and 2 ramps, matches visually its surroundings patterns of dark and light in the colonnade are repeated in the cliff. Terraces originally held gardens; built by Hatshepsut's lover. After her death her son had all of the eyes taken out of her statues (to curse her)17
1278610892Temple of Ramses II c. 1290 BCE; New Kingdom Culture: Egypt Sun god directly over entrance, four statues of Ramses flanking it. Royal family between the legs of the four statues. Sun enters the center door of the tomb on Ramses' birthday and ascension day, October 21 and February 21, lighting up three statues: Amen-Re, Re-Herakhte and Ramses, god of darkness never lit up. After it was moved the sun lights up the statues a day later: October 22 and February 22.18
1278610893Temple of Amen-Re c. 1290 BCE; New Kingdom Culture: Egypt Hypostyle halls, massive lintels bind the columns together, axial plan.19
1278610894Akhenaton c. 1353 BCE; Amarna period Culture: Egypt shows new, unidealised view of pharaoh. slack lips long face, thin arms known as amarna style.20
1278610895Nefertiti c. 1353; Amarna period Artist: Thutmose Culture: Egypt Nefertiti was the wife of Akhenaton, this was a demonstration model for copying. Long elegant neck, realistic face.21
1278610896Cycladic Female Figure c. 2500 BCE Culture: Cyclades Nude women arms folded, emphasizes fertility with triangle pelvis. Found in graves22
1278610897Toreador Fresco c. 1400 BCE Culture: Minoan As in Egyptian art, men have darker skin than women.23
1278610898Lion Gate c. 1300 BCE Culture: Mycenaean Post and lintel architecture, built for defensive purposes.24
1278610899Treasury of Atreus c. 1300 BCE Culture: Mycenaen Originally was a tomb, long entrance way, corbel vaulted interior. Precision cutting of stones, no mortar used.25
1278610900Kouros c. 600 BCE; Period: Archaic Greek Grave marker26
1278610901Peplos Kore c. 530 BCE; Period: Archaic Greek Broken hand used to carry offering to Athena, called the peplos because she is wearing something called a peplos.27
1278610902Kritios Boy c. 480 BCE; Period: Classical Greek first work with contrapposto, body standing naturally, attributed to the Greek sculptor Kritios.28
1278610903Diskbolos c. 450 BCE; Period: Classical Greek Artist: Myron Means The Discus Thrower, idealized heroic body, this is a roman copy original was bronze.29
1278610904Doryphoros c. 450 BCE; Period: Classical Greek Artist: Polykleitos Means the Spear bearer, Spartan ideal of body, hand once held a spear. He averts your gaze.30
1278610905Nike Adjusting her Sandal c. 410 BCE; Period: Classical Greek From the temple of Athena Nike, by the Parthenon, deeply incised drapery lines reveal the body, wet drapery.31
1278610906Hermes and the Infant Dionysos c. 340 BCE; Period: Classical Greek Artist: Praxiteles Roman copy of bronze original. Shallow S-shaped curve, Dionysus reaching for grapes that were once held by Hermes.32
1278610907Apoxyomenos c. 330 BCE; Period: Classical Greek Artist: Lysippos Means The Scraper, encourages the viewer to walk around the sculpture. Head is 1/8 of the body.33
1278610908Dying Gaul c. 230 BCE Period: Hellenistic Greek Artist: Epigonos Seen as a hero by Greeks, figure meant to be seen from different angles.34
1278610909Nike of Samothrace c. 190 BCE Period: Hellenistic Greek Built to commemorate a naval victory.35
1278610910Laocoon and His Sons First Century Artists: Rhodes Sculptors(Agesander, Athenodoros, Polydorus) Period: Hellenistic Greek Story from the Aeneid of the Trojan priest who tried to warn his people of the dangers lurking inside the Trojan horse. snakes were sent by the gods to prevent him. Heightened musculature accentuates pathos of the moment.36
1278610911Achilles and Ajax c. 540 BCE Artist: Exekias On an amphora vase, body curves mimics the curve of the vase.37
1278610912Tomb of the Leopards c. 480 BCE Culture: Etruscan38
1278610913Sarcophagus from Cerveteri c. 520 BCE Culture: Etruscan Most concentration is placed on upper body, very little placed on legs.39
1278610914Maison Carree c. 1 CE Culture: Romans40
1278610915Pont du Gard c. 16 BCE Culture: Roman41
1278610916Ara Pacis c. 13 BCE Culture: Roman42
1278610917Pantheon c. 118 CE Culture: Roman43
1278610918Hadrian's Villa C. 125 CE Partly designed by Emperor Hadrian Culture: Roman44
1278610919Arch of Constantine c. 312 CE Culture: Roman45
1278610920Augustus of Primaporta c. 20 CE Culture: Roman (High Imperial)46
1278610921Colum of Trajan c. 112 CE Culture: Roman47
1278610922Equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius c. 175 CE Culture: Roman48
1278610923Constantine c. 315 CE Culture: Roman Originally part of an equestrian statue49
1278610924Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus c. 359 Period: Early Christian50
1278610925San Vitale c. 526 Culture: Byzantine51
1278610926Justinian and Attendants c. 547 Culture: Byzantine Mosaic52
1278610927Theodora and Attendants c. 547 Culture: Byzantine Mosaic53
1278610928Sant' Apollinare in Classe c. 549 Culture: Byzantine54
1278610929Dome of the Rock c. 687 Culture: Islamic55
1278610930Great Mosque at Cordoba c. 700 Culture: Islamic56
1278610931Court of the Lions c. 1354 Culture: Islamic57
1278610932Hagia Sophia c. 1568 Culture: Islamic Artist: Sianan58
1278610933Book of Kells c. 800 Period: Early Medieval59
1278610934Bishop Bernward Doors c. 1015 Period: Ottonian60
1278610935Gero crucifix c. 970 Period: Ottonian61
1278610936Pisa Cathedral c. 1063 Period: Romanesque62
1278610937Saint-Sernin c. 1070 Period: Romanesque63
1278610938Last Judgment c. 1120 Artist: Gislebertus Period: Romanesque64
1278610939Bayeux Tapestry c. 1070 Period: Romanesque65
1278610940Chartres Cathedral c. 1134 Period: Early Gothic66
1278610941Amiens Cathedral c. 1220 Period: High Gothic67
1278610942Salisbury Cathedral c. 1220 Period: High Gothic68
1278610943Madonna Enthroned c. 1280 Artist: Cimabue Period: Proto-Renaissance69
1278610944Madonna Enthroned c. 1310 Artist: Giotto Period: Proto-Renaissance70
1278610945Lamentation c. 1305 Artist: Giotto Period: Proto-Renaissance71
1278610946Maestá c. 1308 Artist: Duccio Period: Proto-Renaissance72
1278610947Annunciation c. 1333 Artist: Simone Martini Period: Proto-Renaissance73
1278610948Good Government in the City c. 1338 Artist: Lorenzetti Period: Proto-Renaissance74
1278610949The Pisa Pulpit c. 1259 Artist: Pisano Brothers Period: Proto-Renaissance75
1278610950The Merode Altarpiece c. 1425 Artist: Campin Period: Early Northern Renaissance76
1278610951The Ghent Altarpiece (Open) c. 1432 Artist: Jan Van Eyck Period: Early Northern Renaissance77
1278610952The Ghent Altarpiece (Closed) c. 1432 Artist: Jan Van Eyck Period: Early Northern Renaissance78
1278610953Arnolfini Wedding c. 1434 Artist: Jan van Eyck Period: Early Northern Renaissance79
1278610954Deposition c. 1435 Artist: Rogier van der Weyden Period: Early Northern Renaissance80
1278610955Portinari Altarpiece c. 1476 Artist: Hugo van der Goes Period: Early Northern Renaissance81
1278610956The Well of Moses c. 1395 Artist: Claus Sluter Period: Early Northern Renaissance82
1278610957Florence Cathedral c. 1420 Artist: Brunelleschi Period: Early Italian Renaissance83
1278610958Pazzi Chapel c. 1423 Artist: Brunelleschi Period: Early Italian Renaissance84
1278610959Holy Trinity c. 1427 Artist: Masaccio Period: Early Italian Renaissance85
1278610960Tribute Money c. 1425 Artist: Masaccio Period: Early Italian Renaissance86
1278610961Expulsion from the Garden of Eden c. 1425 Artist: Masaccio Period: Early Italian Renaissance87
1278610962Annunciation c. 1438 Artist: Fra Angelico Period: Early Italian Renaissance88
1278610963Room of the Newlyweds c. 1465 Artist: Mantegna Period: Early Italian Renaissance89
1278610964Delivering of the Keys c. 1482 Artist: Perugino Period: Early Italian Renaissance90
1278610965Birth of Venus c. 1485 Artist: Botticelli Period: Early Italian Renaissance91
1278610966Sacrifice of Isaac c. 1401 Artist: Ghiberti Period: Early Italian Renaissance92
1278610967Sacrifice of Isaac c. 1401 Artist: Brunelleschi Period: Early Italian Renaissance93
1278610968Gates of Paradise c. 1425 Artist: Ghiberti Period: Early Italian Renaissance94
1278610969David c. 1420 Artist: Donatello Period: Early Italian Renaissance95
1278610970Mary Magdalene c. 1430 Artist: Donatello Period: Early Italian Renaissance96
1278610971The Tempietto c. 1502 Artist: Bramante Period: High Renaissance97
1278610972Saint Peter's c. 1546 Artist: Michelangelo Period: High Renaissance98
1278610973The Last Supper c. 1495 Artist: Da Vinci Period: High Renaissance99
1278610974Mona Lisa c. 1503 Artist: Da Vinci Period: High Renaissance100
1278610975Sistine Chapel c. 1508 Artist: Michelangelo Period: High Renaissance101
1278610976Last Judgment c. 1534 Artist: Michelangelo Period: High Renaissance102
1278610977The School of Athens c. 1509 Artist: Raphael Period: High Renaissance103
1278610978Pietá c. 1498 Artist: Michelangelo Period: High Renaissance104
1278610979David c. 1501 Artist: Michelangelo Period: High Renaissance105
1278610980Capitoline Hill c. 1537 Artist: Michelangelo Period: High Renaissance A civic plaza in the center of Rome. Equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius placed in the center.106
1278610981Moses c. 1513 Artist: Michelangelo Period: High Renaissance107
1278610982The Pastoral Concert c. 1508 Artist: Giorgione and Titian Period: High Renaissance108
1278610983The Tempest c. 1510 Artist: Giorgione Period: High Renaissance109
1278610984Palazzo del Te c. 1525 Artist: Romano Period: Mannerist110
1278610985Entombment c. 1525 Artist: Pontormo Period: Mannerist111
1278610986Madonna of the Long Neck c. 1535 Artist: Parmigianino Period: Mannerist112
1278610987The Last Supper c. 1594 Artist: Tintoretto Period: Mannerist113
1278610988Christ in the House of Levi c. 1573 Artist: Veronese Period: Mannerist Originally titled Last Supper but name was changed because it was deemed inappropriate. This is from the book Mark, in which Jesus has dinner in a house filled with sinners.114
1278610989Villa Rotunda c. 1566 Artist: Palladio115
1278610990Garden of Earthly Delights c. 1505 Artist: Bosch Period: Late Renaissance116
1278610991Isenheim altarpiece c. 1510 Artist: Grunewald Period: Late Renaissance117
1278610992Adam and Eve c. 1504 Artist: Durer Period: Late Renaissance118
1278610993The French Ambassadors c. 1533 Artist: Holbein the Younger Period: Late Renaissance119
1278610994Henry VIII c. 1540 Artist: Holbein the Younger Period: Late Renaissance120
1278610995Hunters in the Snow c. 1565 Artist: Breughel Period: Late Renaissance121
1278610996Ecstasy of Saint Theresa c. 1645 Artist: Bernini Period: Baroque Natural light thrown onto the art from a hidden window. There is a stage-like setting with the patrons, sitting in theatre boxes looking on.122
1278610997Calling of Saint Matthew c. 1597 Artist: Caravaggio Period: Baroque Christ's hand gesture similar to Adam's on the Sistine Chapel ceiling.123
1278610998Judith and Her maidservant with the head of Holofernes c. 1614 Artist: Gentileschi Period: Baroque Gentileschi specialized in painted images of women triumphing over men. She was one of the first women artists we study.124
1278610999Las Meninas c. 1656 Artist: Velazquez Period: Baroque125
1278611000Marie de' Medici c. 1622-1625 Artist: Rubens Period: Baroque Inspired by Titian and Caravaggio, big fat women are known as Rubenesque women. Part of twenty-one huge paintings telling the life of Marie de' Medici126
1278611001Charles I Dismounted c. 1635 Artist: Van Dyck Period: Baroque127
1278611002Self-Portrait c. 1660 Artist: Rembrandt Period: Baroque Rembrandt did many self portraits revealing the psychological tension.128
1278611003Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Tulp c. 1632 Artist: Rembrandt Period: Baroque129
1278611004Night Watch c. 1642 Artist: Rembrandt Period: Baroque Shows militia out on patrol,130
1278611005The Hundred Guilder Print c. 1649 Artist: Rembrandt Period: Baroque Known as The Hundred Guilder print because someone payed a 100 guilders for it.131
12786110061700-1750. Rococo Art is much more domestic than Baroque art. Depicts the lifestyle of the aristocratic. Use of pastel colors and thick flowing brushstrokes.Rococo Art132
1278611007The Return from Cythera c. 1717 Artist: Watteau Period: Rococo Light and dreamy atmospheric perspective, shows lovers leaving the island of Venus133
1278611008The Swing c. 1766 Artist: Fragonard Period: Rococo134
1278611009The Breakfast Scene from Marriage á la Mode c. 1745 Artist: Hogarth Period: English Rococo (Grand Manner) One of a series of six paintings that satirized the folly of the English aristocracy.135
12786110101750-1815Neoclassicism136
1278611011Chiswick House c. 1725 Artist: Richard Boyle and William Kent Period: Neoclassical High influence from Villa Rotund: Palladio's statue is placed at far left, Palladian motif of the decorated balls on the balustrade of the main floor; Palladian low dome; main floor raised over exposed basement level; pediments over windows and doors137
1278611012Monticello c. 1770 Artist: Thomas Jefferson Period: Neoclassical Means little mountain in Italian. Inspired by Greek and roman buildings.138
1278611013Death of General Wolfe c. 1771 Artist: Benjamin West Period: Neoclassical Depicts the Battle of Quebec, 1759139
1278611014Oath of the Horatii c. 1784 Artist: David Period: Neoclassical Roman story of Roman brothers fighting other Roman brothers to the death.140
1278611015Death of Marat c. 1793 Artist: David Period: neoclassical Marat was the leader of the French Revolution. Desk is like a tombstone, People shunned David for years because of this painting141
1278611016Pauline Borghese as Venus c. 1808 Artist: Canova Period: Neoclassical Napoleon's sister posed as Venus142
1278611017The Houses of Parliament c. 1836 Artists: Barry and Pugin Period: Romantic( Neo-Gothic)143
1278611018The sleep of Reason Produces Monsters c. 1799 Artist: Goya Period: Spanish Romantic Shows that monsters haunt even the most rational mind144
1278611019Family of Charles IV c. 1800 Artist: Goya Period: Spanish Romantic Some thought that Goya was mocking the royal family. Goya painted himself in background. Two great Velazquez paintings in background.145
1278611020Third of May c. 1814 Artist: Goya Period: Spanish Romantic Execution of Spanish Rebels after a failed uprising against the French. Central Spanish figures is Christ-like with stigmata and pure white clothes.146
1278611021Saturn devouring one of his children c. 1819 Artist: Goya Period: Spanish Romantic One of his black wall paintings. Symbolic of: human self-destruction, time destroys all its creations, a country eating its young in pointless wars.147
1278611022The Raft of Medusa c. 1818 Artist: Gericault Period: French Romantic Depicts the raft of the shipwrecked vessel Medusa. Fifteen people survived by eating one another.148
1278611023Liberty leading the people c. 1830 Artist: Delacroix Period: French Romantic July revolution of 183149
1278611024The Hay Wain c. 1821 Artist: John Constable Period: English Romantic Painting the English countryside as a reaction against the industrial revolution.150
1278611025The Oxbow c. 1836 Artist: Cole Period: American Romantic Founder of the Hudson River school. painted as a reply to a British book that alleged that Americans had destroyed a wilderness with industry.151
1278611026Artists Studio c. 1837 Artist: Daguerre Period: Photography Still life inspired by vanitas paintings.152
1278611027Realism( 1848-1860s) Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood (1848-1860) Impressionism(1872-1880s) Post-Impressionism(1880s-1890s) Symbolism(1890s) Art Nouveau(1890s-1914)Late Nineteenth Century Art153
1278611028Burial at Ornans c. 1849 Artist: Courbet Period: Realism154
1278611029Rue Transnonain c. 1834 Artist: Daumier Period: Realism Worker unrest, suppresed by government troops. Three generations shown: middle aged man on top of child, old man in foreground. Lithograph used to mass produce image155
1278611030Third Class Carriage c. 1862 Artist: Daumier Period: Realism Poor huddled in the third-class compartment.156
1278611031The Gleaners c. 1857 Artist: Millet Period: Realism Millet was a member of the Barbizon school of painting, painted rural towns. shows the nobility of the poor, the nobility of hard work. Seen by the public as a socialist painting.157
1278611032Luncheon on the grass c. 1863 Artist: Manet Period: Realism Manet tried to enter the French salon with this painting, however it was allowed into the Salon des Refuses. Influenced by Giorgione's The Pastoral concert.158
1278611033Olympia c. 1863 Artist: Manet Period: Realism Inspired by Titian's Venus of Urbino, figures is cold and uninviting, no emotion.159
1278611034The Gross clinic c. 1875 Artist: Thomas Eakins Period: Realism Reminiscent of Anatomy lesson of Dr. Tulp by Rembrandt. Patients mother in background in tears. Painting celebrates the advance of medical science160
1278611035The Banjo lesson c. 1893 Artist: Henry Ossawa Tanner Period: Realism tanner was a student of Eakins. Shows exchange of values from one generation to the other161
1278611036Horse Jumping c. 1878 Artist: Eadward Muybridge Period: Realism Used a device called a zoopraxiscope to show that at some point in a horses gallop both of its feet are above the ground.162
1278611037Beata Beatrix c. 1863 Artist: Rosetti Period: Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood The pre-Raphaelite brotherhood was a tightly knit group of English artists who believed that Raphael caused the death of art history by introducing a dramatic form of chiaroscuro. Liked Fra Angelico and Jan van Eyck.163
1278611038Rouen Cathedral c.1894 Artist: Monet Period: Impressionism Monet painted a series of paintings of the same subject done at different times of day/days. Subtle gradations of light on surface.164
1278611039Le Moulin de la Galette c. 1876 Artist: Renoir Period: Impressionism People go about their business they do not pose.165
1278611040The Rehearsal on Stage c. 1874 Artist: Degas Period: Impressionism Degas mainly focused on ballerinas. Influence of Japanese prints in compositional elements.166
1278611041Mother and Child c. 1908 Artist: Cassatt Period: Impressionism Mother-and-child theme a specialty of Cassatt, no posing or acting, figures possess a natural charm. Decorative charm influenced by Japanese art.167
1278611042The Starry Night c. 1889 Artist: van Gogh Period: Post-Impressionism Thick short brushstrokes. Shows at one with the forces of nature. Tree looks like green flames reaching into the sky exploding with stars over a placid village. The cypress tree a traditional symbol of death and eternal life.168
1278611043Sunday afternoon on the Grand Jatte c. 1884 Artist: Seurat Period: Post-Impressionism Seurat used pointillist technique.169
1278611044A basket of Apples c. 1893 Artist: Cezanne Period: Post-Impressionism170
1278611045The Scream c. 1893 Artist: Edvard Munch Period: Symbolism Emaciated twisting stick figure with skull-like head.171
1278611046Casa Mila c. 1907 Artist: Gaudí Period: Art Nouveau Modern apartment building. Undulating twisting forms of hand-cut stone.172
1278611047The Eiffel Tower c. 1887 Artist: Eiffel Period: Late-nineteenth century architecture Eiffel helped in the construction of the statue of liberty, the panama canal. Triumph of wrought iron design. Cantilevered iron.173
1278611048Carson Pirie Scott (Chicago) c. 1899 Artist: Sullivan Period: Late Nineteenth-Century architecture Sullivan's motto is "Form follows function" influence of Art Nouveau in decorative touches. Maximum window areas to admit light.174
1278611049Burghers of Calais c. 1884 Artist: Rodin Period: Late Nineteenth Century architecture Six burghers offer their lives to the English king in return for saving their besieged city.175

13 Colonies Study Guide IP Flashcards

# 1.People/Founders
# 2.Signifigance
# 3. Why colonies were established
# 4.Reason for establishing 13 colonies,
# 5.Labor force in the colonies & how they got here
# 6.3 colonial regions- geography, climate and economy
# 7. Transatlantic Slave trade
# 8. Vocabulary

Terms : Hide Images
1019391291John Winthrop (Puritan)Based on the bible, believed people were educated by reading the Bible and educated people can govern themselves. Founded Massachusetts for Religious Freedom. A puritan minister. Felt only Puritans should have power. Very Authoritative and controlled all power.1
1019391292Roger WilliamsA dissenter, Roger Williams clashed with Massachusetts Puritans over the issue of separation of church and state. After being banished from Massachusetts in 1636, he traveled south, where he founded the colony of Rhode Island, which granted full religious freedom to its inhabitants. Rhode Island founded for Religious and political opportunities.2
1019391293Thomas HookerF. O. C (Fundamental Orders of Connecticut) - all men who owened land could vote and non-church officials could vote. Have limits on the power of govenor. Founded Connecticut for Religious and political reasons.3
1019391294William PennPennsylvania- believed in non-violence and religious tolerance for all. Founded for religious and political freedom for Quakers.4
1019391295Mayflower CompactThe first agreement for self-government in America. It was signed by the 41 men on the Mayflower and set up a government for the Plymouth colony5
1019391296Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (F. O. C)1st written constitution (plan of government to follow don't have to be church official to have a vote, people should have a voice in govt6
1019391297Maryland Toleration Actlaw that promoted religious tollerance, granted freedom of worship if you believed in Jesus Christ. Important step to freedom of religion7
1019391298Virginia House of Burgesses1st law making body in Jamestown, representatives were elected- 2 from each district, 1st step to representative government in colonies8
1019391299Rhode Islanddidn't agree with the Pilgrims9
1019391300Connecticutdidn't agree with the Puritans10
1019391301Pennsylvaniahaven for the Quakers11
1019391302Marylandhaven for Catholics12
1019391303Georgiaplace for debators/poor, also served as a buffer b/w English owned 13 and Spanish owned Florida13
1019391304Massachussettssuffered religious persecutution by King for disagreeing with Church of England. Founded by Pilgrims and Puritans14
1019391305Indentured Servantssigned contract, agreed to work for 3-7 years in exchange for passage to North America15
1019391306Slavesused in plantations to harvest cash crops, traded on the Transatlantic Slave Trade aka- Triangular Trade.16
1019391307New England ColoniesMassachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island & New Hampshire17
1019391308Middle ColoniesNew York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey & Delaware18
1019391309Southern ColoniesMaryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia19
1019391310Peter MinuitDutch colonist who bought Manhattan from the Native Americans for the equivalent of $24. Dutch colonists founded New York for religious freedom and Economic opportunity20
1019391311John Berkelyfriend of Duke of York; was given New Jersey, shared with George Carteret21
1019391312George CarteretCo-founded New Jersey with John Berkeley22
1019391313Swedish Swedish Settlersfounder of Delaware for Economic Opportunities23
1019391314Lord BaltimoreHe was the founder of Maryland, a colony which offered religious freedom, and a refuge for the persecuted Roman Catholics.24
1019391315John Smithintroduced work ethic (no work, no food) to Jamestown colony, sanitation, diplomat to local Native American tribes; had fought Spanish and Turks. Known as founder of Virginia and founded for Economic Opportunities.25
1019391316Lord Proprietorsgroup of eight of Charles II's men who were given a charter by the king to settle new land in Carolinas for economic opportunities26
1019391317James OgelthorpeFounded colony of Georgia as a chance for poor immigrants who were in debt to have a second chance at a comfortable life. Founded for economic opportunities and as a defensive buffer between colonies and Spanish Florida27
1019391318Pilgrims1st Protestant colonists, wanted a break with the Anglican church. Low social status compared to puritans28
1019391319charterA document that gives the holder the right to organize settlements in an area.29
1019391320PuritanA religious group who wanted to purify the Church of England. They came to America for religious freedom and settled Massachusetts Bay. More social status than Pilgrims30
1019391321Settlerspeople who travel to a little known area and make a home31
1019391322Colonial Populationgrew in the 18th century due to immigration and high birthrate among colonial families32
1019391323William BradfordA Pilgrim, the second governor of the Plymouth colony, 1621-1657. He developed private land ownership and helped colonists get out of debt. He helped the colony survive droughts, crop failures, and Indian attacks. Believed in religious freedom of the Pilgrims33
1019391324Henry HudsonAn English explorer who explored for the Dutch. He claimed the Hudson River around present day New York and called it New Netherland. He also had the Hudson Bay named for him34
1019391325Peter StuyvesantA Dutch General; He led a small military expedition in 1664. He was known as "Father Wooden Leg". Lost the New Netherlands to the English. He was governor of New Netherlands35
1019391326Duke of York1644 Charles II gave new york (Dutch occupied) to his brother, the Duke of York . British troops push Dutch out. New Amsterdam renamed New York.36
1019391327QuakersA group of religious pacifists who were persecuted in Europe. William Penn established Pennsylvania as a safe haven for Quakers. They believed all people were equal and opposed war.37
1019391328Frame of Government of Pennsylvaniawritten by William Penn; government plan that gave citizens freedom of speech, religion & right to fair trial by jury; set up General Assembly = make laws for colony38
1019391329Why Europeans thought they were entitled to coloniesThey believed they had a right to land, charter from King and Native Americans were not using it all. They took Bully position39
1019391330Why Native American thought they were entitled to landThey were there first and spent many generations there.40
1019391331Nathanial BaconLeader that took over when Berkley wouldn't attack the Indians; Was willing to lead not only against Indians but the governor too; This time was known as Bacon's Rebellion.41
1019391332Act of Tolerationa Maryland law that provided religious freedom for all Christians42
1019391333North Carolina colonyThis colony lacked good coastal harbors and was populated mainly by small settlements of tobacco farmers with little government involvement.43
1019391334South Carolina colonyPlanters became very rich very quickly. By late 1600s, it was just as wealthy as VA, and were worried that the Spanish were going to invade. Developed quickly and grew sugar and rice, They had slaves and had the biggest city in the southern colonies.44
1019391335English Debt LawPeople who owed money are put in jail until the debt was repaid. Doesn't make sense as how can you work if your in jail. Why Georgia was founded so they could work off their debt45

World History Honors-French Revolution 2014 Flashcards

Absolutism: http://quizlet.com/23498636/world-history-exam-sg-absolutism-flash-cards/

Enlightenment & SR: http://quizlet.com/23527198/history-final-sg-enlightenment-sr-flash-cards/

French Revolution: http://quizlet.com/23527992/world-history-sg-french-revolution-flash-cards/

Nationalism: http://quizlet.com/23535639/world-history-exam-sg-nationalism-flash-cards/

Industrial Revolution: http://quizlet.com/23539246/world-history-exam-sg-industrial-revolution-flash-cards/

Imperialism: http://quizlet.com/23539322/would-history-exam-sg-imperialism-flash-cards/

Armenian Genocide: http://quizlet.com/23539459/world-history-exam-sg-armenian-genocide-flash-cards/

Terms : Hide Images
15413601023 EstatesSocial Classes in France1
15413601031st Estatethe clergy of the church; 1% of population; owned 10% of the land; paid no taxes2
15413601042nd Estatenobility; 2% of the population; paid little taxes; collected dues; land ownership when to the eldest son3
15413601053rd Estateeverybody else; paid most of the taxes and had the least amount of property4
1541360106Louis XVIking of France that was beheaded during the revolution5
1541360107Tennis Court Oathnever separate and to meet whenever possible to create a fair constitution6
1541360108Storming of the Bastille800 protesters; demand guns and ammunition; troops open fire; prison is stormed7
1541360109July 14, 1789Beginning of the French Revolution (date)8
1541360110Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen (DoRoMAC)document that gave the French men their basic rights9
1541360111What was the slogan of the French Revolution?liberty, equality, and fraternity10
1541360112March on Versaillesthe event where a group of women demanded bread and kidnapped King Louis XIV11
1541360113Committee of Public Safety12 man committee that was said that the only way liberty could be achieved was for men to lose their heads; led by Maximilien Robespierre12
1541360114Robespierreleader of Committee of Public safety; executed in 1794; end of reign of terror13
1541360115Reign of Terrorperiod of time when many people died; supposed to be about liberty, but it's just bloodshed; ended with Maximilian's execution14
1541360116Napoleonic CodeComprehensive laws that was his systems of laws that created fairness in France; men are equal15
1541360117Why was Great Britain able to resist France?through their navy and the fact that they are an island; (Britain won the battle of Trafalgar, which was the most important battle. The British commander split the French fleet and captured and destroyed them. This had two major results. First, it ensured the supremacy of England navy and it forced Napoleon give up his plans of invading Britain.)16
1541360118Blockadethe action of blocking the allowance of goods from a certain place to come into your country; France said no one could trade with England (Continental System)17
1541360119guerilla warfarethe style of battle that consisted of hit and run; shoot and leave; no known enemy.18
1541360120Explain how Russia was able to defeat Napoleon.Nearly all of the Napoleon's 400,000 troops sent on a campaign in Russia died, most from hunger and the cold of the Russian winter; Left with 100,000 troops19
1541360121Congress of Viennathe meeting between the countries that defeated Napoleon; they wanted to restore the balance that existed before Revolution20
1541360122Goals of Congress of Viennato make sure France never got as powerful as it was with Napoleon as its leader and to restore all monarchies and the balance of power21
1541360123Great TerrorLast few months of the Reign of Terror22
1541360124NapoleonGreat military leader who eventually crowns himself emperor23
1541360125Louis XVIIIKing of France placed on the throne by the Congress of Vienna.24
1541360126Significance of tearing down the Bastilleliterally tearing down the past and getting rid of the old rulers and their ways.25

Early Discovery and Settlement/America and the British Empire Flashcards

things I have to review - to be continued soon - once I take Early Discovery Quiz 3 and the two America and the British Empire quizzes

Terms : Hide Images
587223773Seventeenth-century New England and the West Indieswere interdependent because the sugar islands could not feed themselves or supply their own lumber, and New England relied on the Caribbean to purchase its surpluses.1
587223774Roger Williams is best known in American history as?an early champion of religious freedom.2
587756088Which of the following was a major market for New England goods in the late 17c?the West Indies3
587756089Most of the thirteen original coloniesstarted as proprietary colonies and became royal colonies by the 1750s.4
587756090The Wool Act of 1699, the Hat Act of 1732, and the Iron Act of 1750 were British attempts to?limit American manufacturing5
587756091The long-range purpose of the Albany Congress in 1754 was to?achieve colonial unity and common defense against the French threat.6
590203196P.S. Fred Dies at the EndPortugal, Spain, France, Dutch, England7
590203197Weasley Products Sell Candy So Quirrell Doesn't Try To ImplodeWrits of Assistance, Proclamation Line of 1763, Sugar Act, Currency Act, Stamp Act, Quartering Act, Declaratory Acts, Townshend Acts, Tea Act, Intolerable Acts8

American Pageant Chapter 3 Vocab Flashcards

Key terms, people, and events from Chapter 3 of the 13th edition of the American Pageant.

Terms : Hide Images
1142221246Proprietary ColonyRoyal grant of land to Royal favorites (Maryland- Lord Baltimore)1
1142221247New England ConfederationFormed in 1643 to make a defense against the Indians, French, and Dutch. Early attempt at colonial unity2
1142221248PuritansEnglish religious reformers that wanted to purify English Christianity; believed they were "visible saints".3
1142221249Church of EnglandEstablished after Henry VIII (8th) broke with the Catholic Church. The King was both the spiritual and political leader of England.4
1142221250Massachusetts Bay ColonyFormed by a group of non- Separatist Puritans, formed the city of Boston.5
1142221251Plymouth ColonyGroup of Separatists (we call Pilgrims) from Holland, landed incorrectly in New England in 1620.6
1142221252Roger WilliamsFormed Providence, guaranteed freedom of religion to ALL (even Jews)7
1142221253Anne HutchinsonClaimed to have direct revelations from God and challenged gender roles in Church. Banished to Rhode Island.8
1142221254William PennEstablished an asylum for Quakers through a land grant in 1681. Favored religious toleration and acceptance of Native Americans.9
1142221255Mayflower CompactA simple agreement (not really a written constitution) to form a government and to submit to the will of the majority.10
1142221256QuakersOfficially called the Religious Society of Friends. They refused to take oaths and are advocates of passive resistance.11
1142221257John WinthropFirst governor of Massachusetts; believed the purpose of the colony was to "be a city upon a hill".12
1142221258Dutch East India CompanyLaid claim to the Hudson River and New York Bay. They established New Netherland in 1624, which included Manhattan Island13
1142221259Navigation LawsColonists could only trade with countries/colonies ruled by England. Colonists were angered by the laws and started smuggling goods.14
1142221260Protestant Work EthicInvolved a serious commitment to work and to engage in worldly pursuits. "Good things happen to people who work hard"15

People to Know - The New World Beginnings (1) Flashcards

People to know from chapter one, New World Beginnings, in the book, The American Pageant Vol 1 Edition 14.

Terms : Hide Images
1531499754Ferdinand of Aragona Spain sovereign who married Isabella of Castille0
1531499755Isabella of Castillea Spain sovereign who married Ferdinand of Aragon1
1531499756Christopher Columbusthe well-known Italian mariner discovered The New World on October 12, 1492 (discovering the Bahamas first and then continuing to discover Europe, Africa, North America, and South America)2
1531499757Francisco Coronadodiscovered The Grand Canyon, Colorado River, and herds of buffalo/bison in 1540 - 15423
1531499758Francisco Pizarrocrushed the Incas of Peru in South America and added to the Spanish collection of valuables in 15324
1531499759Father Junipero Serraled a group of Spanish missionaries along the coast of California in 1769 their mission was to Christianize the native Californians5
1531499760Malinche (Dona Marina)a female Indian slave who was picked up by Hernan Cortes who knew both Mayan and Nahuatl languages Later, she learned English, changed her name to her Spanish name, and was baptized in the Spanish tradition6
1531499761Moctezumathe Aztec chieftain who believed Hernan Cortes was the Quetzalcoatl god therefore, he allowed Cortes to invade his capital (Tenochtitlan) soon the grace wore off and he tried (but failed) to push the Spanish out leading to Noche Triste (1520)7
1531499762Giovanni Caboto (John Cabot)sent by the English in 1497 and 1498 to explore the northeastern coast of North America8
1531499763Robert de La Sallea French man sent on an expedition down the Mississippi River in the 1680's9
1531499764Bartolome de Las Casasa Spanish missionary who disagreed with encomienda (a Spanish policy allowing slave trade but claiming it as a Christian act)10
1531499765Hernan Cortessailed to Mexico from Cuba in 1519 and along the way picked up two interpreters one of which being Malinche (Dona Marina) He invaded the Aztecs in Mexico and at first there was no resistance but eventually there was, leading to Noche Triste (1520). The Aztecs lost. The Aztec Empire became under Spanish rule for nearly three centuries.11

Key Terms - New World Beginnings (1) Flashcards

Key terms from chapter one, New World Beginnings, in the book, The American Pageant Vol 1 Edition 14.

Terms : Hide Images
1531444707Canadian Shielda zone secured by the Appalachian Mountains0
1531444708Incasa civilization originating in Peru1
1531444709Aztecsa civilization originating in Mexico highly worshiped their gods including human sacrifices2
1531444710Nation-Statesdense concentrations of population3
1531444711CahokiaMississippian settlement in southwest Illinois4
1531444712Three-sister farmingthree different plants working together to grow they all benefit each other Ex: beans, corn, and squash5
1531444713Middlementhe role between a producer and a retailer/consumer Ex: Producers, Middlemen, Retailers/Consumers6
1531444714Caravela Portuguese ship that could sail windward more easily than past ships7
1531444715Plantationa large farm maintained by slave labor8
1531444716Columbian Exchangethe exchange between the New World and the Old World Ex: Old World gave New World wheat, sugar, rice, and coffee New World gave Old World gold and silver9
1531444717Treaty of Tordesillassigned by Spain and Portugal June 7, 1494 dividing up land between the two countries Spain: Mexico, Central America, Western and northeastern coast of South America, Ponce de Leon (Bahamas), Spain Portugal: eastern coast of Brazil, southwestern coast of Africa, and northern coast of Africa, Portugal10
1531444718Conquistadorsconquerors11
1531444719Capitalisman economic system in which trade, industry, and the means of production are controlled by private owners with the goal of making profits12
1531444720EncomiendaSpanish government's policy to give Indians to certain colonists, in return the colonists would promise to Christianize them when in actuality it was just a slave trade13
1531444721Noche Triste (Sad Night)June 30, 1520 the Aztecs tried to drive out the Spanish but they failed14
1531444722Mestizosthe mixture of European and Indian heritage15
1531444723Battle of AcomaOn January 22,1599 a battle was held in New Mexico between Spaniards and Acomas. The Spaniards won.16
1531444724Pope's RebellionIn 1680 the Indians decided to rebel against the Roman Catholic regligion17
1531444725Black Legenda false concept about the Spanish invaders including that they: tortured and butchered the Indians ("killing for Christ"), stole their gold, infected them with smallpox *these things did happen but it gave the Spanish an awful reputation when in actuality they also did some miraculous, positive things*18

Campbell Biology Chapter 3 Flashcards

Chapter 3 Campbell Biology vocabulary and questions

Terms : Hide Images
887519226Organic Compoundscarbon based molecules0
887519228Hydrocarbonscompounds composed of only hydrogen and carbon1
887519231Carbon Skeletonthe chain of carbon molecules in a molecule2
887519233Isomerselement with different # of neutrons3
887519235Functional Groupsa group of atoms responsible for the characteristic reactions of a particular compound4
887519236Hydrophilicwater loving (soluble in water)5
887519238Hydroxyl Group-OH6
887519239Carbonyl Group>C=O7
887519241Carboxyl Group-COOH8
887519243Amino Group-NH29
887519244Phosphate Group-OPO3^-210
887519246Methyl Group-CH311
887519248Macromoleculescarbohydrates, proteins, and nucleic acids12
887519249Polymersa large molecule consisting of many identical chains linked together13
887519250Monomersone of the repeating parts of a polymer14
887519251Dehydration Reactiona reaction that removes15
887519253Hydrolysisa molecule of waterreaction with the breaking of bonds with water16
887519255Enzymesspecialized macromolecules that speed up chemical reactions in cells17
887519257Carbohydratea class of molecules ranging from the small sugar molecules dissolved in soft drinks to large polysaccharides like starches18
887519259Monosaccharidesa carbohydrate monomer19
887519260Disaccharidetwo monosaccharides linked together20
887519262Starcha storage polysaccharide in plants21
887519263Glycogenanimal storage of glucose22
887519265Cellulosepolymer of glucose, able to form microfibrils in plants23
887519267Chitinstructural polysaccharide used by insects to build exoskeleton24
887519269Hydrophobicwater fearing25
887519270Fatlarge lipid made from two kinds of smaller molecules: glycerol and fatty acids26
887519272Unsaturated Fatty Acidfatty acid containing one or more double bonds27
887519273Saturated Fatty Acidfatty acid containing only single bonds28
887519274Trans Fatsa form of fat that recent research associates with health risks29
887519275Phospholypidscontain a phosphate group and attach to 2 fatty acids rather than three30
887519276Steroidslipids containing 4 fused rings31
887519277Cholesterolcomponent in cell membranes32
887519279Anabolic Steroidssynthetic variants of the male testosterone33
887519280Proteina polymer made of 20 amino acids34
887519282Amino Acidsamino group w/ carboxyl group35
887519283Peptide Bondcovalent linkage between peptides to form a poly peptide36
887519285Polypeptidea polymer made of peptides37
887519287DNAgenetic inheritance polymer38
887519288Geneamino acid sequence program of inheritance39
887519290RNAtranslates sequence of programming into proteins40
887519291double Helixto polynucleotides wrap around eachother41
887519292_____ is formed when a Hydroxyl Group is addedalcohol42
887519294_____ is formed when a Carbonyl Group is addedaldehyde and keytone43
887519295_____ is formed when a Hydroxyl Group and a Carbonyl Group are addedsugar44
887519297_____ is formed when a Carboxyl Group is addedacid45
887519299____ is formed when an Amino Group is addedamine46
887519300_____ is formed when a Phosphate Group is addedorganic phosphate-found in ATP47
887519302_____ is formed when a Methyl Group is addedmethylated compound48
887519304_____ made up of only glucose monosacchrides used for storage in plantsstarch49
887519305most carbohydrates are hydrophilic or hydrophobichydrophilic50
887519307fats and lipids are hydrophilic or hydrophibichydrophobic51
887519309Denaturationpolypeptides unravel, losing their specific shape, and changes its function52
887519311Protean Primary Structurelinear sequence of amino acids53
887519312Protein Secondary Structurealpha helix and beta pleated sheet formed by hydrogen bonds between atoms of the polypeptide backbone54
887519314Protein Tertiary Structurethree-dimensional shape formed by interactions between R groups55
887519315Protein Quaternary Structureassociation of multiple peptides56
887519317Nucleic Acidsgene polymers57
887519319GlucoseC6H12O658
887519321Triose3 carbon sugar59
887519322Pentose5 carbon sugar60
887519324Hexose6 carbon sugar61
887519326SucroseGlucose+Fructose62

APUSH Unit 1 Test Flashcards

Flashcards to APUSH Unit 1 Test

Terms : Hide Images
898778776Bering Straits56 mile long frozen land bridge that connected North America and Russia1
898778777NomadsCame across Bering Straits in search of food. Native Americans descended from them and nomads mastered fire2
898778778Eric the RedWas a Norwegian viking who set up two colonies in Greenland3
898778779Lief EricsonWas the son of Eric the Red who went further west to Vineland (North America) and also discovered Newfoundland. Left after 2 years b/c of cold weather.4
898778780Christopher ColombusOctober 12, 1492- Wanted to find Asia Minor in order to get silks, carpets, drugs, spices, and dyes but miscalculated the distance and wound up in North America, sailed the Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria5
902322092Isabella and FerdinandIsabella of Castile and Ferdinand of Aragon. Supported the voyage of Colombus6
902322093SpicesClove and Peppercorn were used as preservatives, also had cinnamon, nutmeg, and allspice to enhance flavors. VERY VALUABLE.7
902322094God, Gold, and GloryThese were the motivations to explore the new world8
898778781Reconquista700 years of driving Muslims out of Spain (taking back Holy land)9
898778782Don QuixoteFirst Spanish satire written by Miguel de Cervantes10
898778783Conquistadors"conquerors." expected outcome of cultures to be Spanish and Indian11
898778784Encomienda SystemNative Americans were required to farm, ranch, or mine for Spanish profit and the Spaniards were supposed to see to their wellbeing.12
898778785PresidiosSpanish forts13
898778786Prince Henry the NavigatorEstablished a school of navigation in 1416--> made improvements in navigational technology14
898778787Bartholomew Diaz1488- Founded Cape of Good Hope in South Africa15
898778788Vasca Da Gamma1498- Sailed from Portugal to Calicut, India (called Asian Diaz route)16
898778789Pedro Cabral1500- Blown off-course but discovered South America (Brazil) and made Portuguese claim.17
898778790Amerigo Vespucci1499- took a voyage to coast of South America and said it wasn't Asia, but a "New World"18
902322095Waldseemuller1507- Was a German cartographer who made the first map and named continent America after Amerigo Vespucci19
902322096Gerhardus Mercator1538- Flemish cartographer who also called the new world America20
902322097Treaty of Tordesillas1419- treaty between Spain and Portugal; they divided up all the new land that didn't belong to Christians21
902322098Pope AlexanderPope who drew the line of demarcation giving Spain the west and Portugal Brazil and Africa22
902322099Vasco Nunez de BalboaDiscovered shortest way around new continent, the Isthmus of Panama, but was useless b/c tropical diseases & mosquitos.23
902322100Ferdinand MagellanFounded the Straits of Magellan (around tip of S. America) but was useless as well. One of his vessels completed voyage around the world.24
902322101Juan Ponce de LeonSearched FL for fountain of youth25
902322102Aztecsa sophisticated society that dominated Mexico. Was farmed intensively and very wealthy (gold and silver); millions died due to diseases that the Europeans brought26
902322103TenochtitlanCapital city of Aztecs; present-day Mexico City27
902322104MontezumaThe emperor of Aztecs who mistook Cortez for deity named Quertzlcoatl28
902322105Hernando CortezVoyaged to Mexico where he first fought but later formed alliances with native tribes. Was mistaken for Aztec god but eventually destroyed Aztecs29
902322106Hernando de Soto1539-1542 Explored the SE part of US for riches30
902322107Francisco Coronadotrekked SW (NM, AZ, TX) in search of Seven Cities of Cibola that was said to be made of gold31
902322108Incashighly developed civilization with source of silver and gold w/ emperor called Inca32
902322109Francisco Pizarroformer farmer who led small expedition into Andes in S. America; held the Inca for ransom, murdered him after receiving money, and then est. his people as the aristocracy33
902322110Bartolome de Las Casasa monk who tried to save the native Indians from extinction; in doing so, he advocated the importations of black slaves34
902322111MaizeIndian corn; cultivation spread quickly improving nutrition levels and causing the population to rapidly increase35
902322112Potatobecame a major staple of food in Ireland & England through Russia & N. China; grows easily; flourished in warmer areas (Africa)36
902322113John Cabot1497- Italian navigator who sailed to Newfoundland on behalf of King Henry VII37
903320109Giovanni VerrazanItalian sailor sent by King Francis I who claimed much of eastern coast of US38
903320110Henry VIIIBecame king of England after his brother's death; rejected pope's authority and divorced Catherine of Aragon, declared himself head of Church of England (anglican church) and remarried to Anne Boyleyn39
903320111Elizabeth IWas the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boyleyn; became queen at 25; her "flirting" with King Phillip II resulted in peace with Spain40
903320112Martin LutherGerman monk who declared that certain doctrines of Roman Catholic Church were false; nailed his Ninety Five theses to church doors (attacked Catholic church)41
903320113Protestant Reformationa major 16th century European movement aimed initially at reforming the beliefs and practices of the Roman Catholic Church.42
903320114Catherine of AragonThe daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella; originally married to Henry VII but after death was married to Henry VIII; had daughter Mary Tudor with Henry VIII43
903320115Mary TudorBecame heir after Edward VI died; married King Phillip II; Mary routed out Protestants and killed many earning nickname of "Bloody Mary"44
903320116Francis Drakethe most daring of Privateers (ambitious Spanish hating fraternity) who sailed around Straits of Magellan, looked Spanish ports, and went around world for 2nd time; was knighted by Elizabeth I45
903320117IrelandEngland tried to assert power over Ireland; the Reformation caused divisions between Catholics and Protestants; In 1500's-1600's, Ireland became England's first overseas colony46
903320118RoanokeFirst colony in new world, although failed; "the Lost Colony"; est. by Walter Raleigh47
903320119Martin Frosbishersent by Elizabeth to scout Newfoundland for a likely place to plant a colony48
903320120Humphrey Gilbertexplorer granted permission to establish an English settlement in any land "not in the actual possession of any Christian prince"; settled in Newfoundland but decided that climate was too harsh, was going back but shipwrecked and died49
903715086Sir Walter Raleighexplorer granted permission to establish an English settlement in any land "not in the actual possession of any Christian prince"; 1584- sent an exploration party for Chesapeake Bay but miscalculated and ended up on Roanoke50
903715087Virginianew country named by Raleigh after Elizabeth (the Virgin Queen)51
903715088CROATOANword carved into tree was last remains of the Lost Colony; was also an Indian island but colony was not found there52
903715089Virginia DareFirst baby born in the new colony53
903715090Spanish ArmadaArmada consisting of 130 ships, 2400 guns, and 30,000 men, the largest fleet ever; was a result of English raids on Spanish gold ships and English support of rebels in Netherlands54
903715091Mercantilisman economic system where the object was to minimize imports and maximize exports and the trade that brought money in (in order to gain more profit)55
903715092Thomas MunFirst systemized mercantilism by writing England's Treasure by Foreign Trade, 1644; caused very important changes56
903715093Enclosure MovementLand owners used formerly cultivated common lands into sheep runs and wool was very profitable57
903715094Promoterspromoted the new land so people would want to go; over exaggerated and lied58
903715095The London Companywas granted land charter by James I; settlement between 34' and 41' north latitude; English joint stock company59
903715096The Plymouth Companywas granted land charter by James I; Settlement between 38' and 45' north latitude; English joint stock company60
903715100Captain Christopher NewportThe captain who brought people to the new world on his 3 ships to Chesapeake Bay; decided on settlement in Jamestown but many died due to Malaria61
903715101JamestownFirst successful colony located in Virginia and founded by Virginia Company62
903715102Starving TimeThe winter of 1608-1609 where many died in the new settlement63
903715103Lorde de la Warr1610- was governor of Virginia for a year; implemented a strict authoritarian rule where fields were cleared, better shelters were built, and settlements were expanded; his program saved Jamestown64
903814575TobaccoWas originally considered "vile" but after colonies, it was acceptable; W Indian tobacco in colonies was huge success--easy to grow and cultivate; was savior of Virginia colonies65
903814576John Rolfedeveloped the extremely successful tobacco that saved Jamestown; was known for his marriage to the Indian princess Pochahontas66
903814577Pocahontasdaughter of Chief Powhatan; married John Rolfe and est. a sort of alliance between Indians and whites67
903814578Head Right SystemEach person or head of household who came to Virginia received fifty acres of land for himself and fifty for every other person whose passage he paid68
903814579Indentured ServitudeIn return for their transportation to Virginia, people were bound by contract to labor for their master without pay for usually seven years.69
903814580Chief Powhatanchief who didn't view Europeans as a threat; traded with them and when Pocahontas married John Rolfe, an alliance was formed70
903814581OpechancanoughPowhatan's brother who took over after Powahatan dies; views English a threat and kills almost 1/4 of Virginia's population71
903814582YeardlyThe first governor of Jamestown72
903814583PuritanA reform Protestant sect of the Church of England which believed that people who were saved should separate from the mass of population; wanted to "purify" the church; calvanistic; "to live among sin invites God's wrath"73
903833998Anglican ChurchThe Church of England; Henry VIII's church74
903833999The "Elect"The "Chosen" group that the Puritans believed to be saved.75
903834000HollandWhere the separatists (pilgrims) fled to in order to find religious toleration76
903834001PlymouthColony near Massachusetts Bay that was founded by pilgrims77
903889327Sir Edmond Sandysan influential shareholder in the Plymouth company who assured the Puritans that James I wouldn't molest them if they went to New England78
903889328Speedwell and MayflowerThe ships that the Pilgrims were sailing on to go to Plymouth; Speedwell sprung a leak and went back but Mayflower made it79
903889329Mayflower Compactcompact agreement made before disembarking Mayflower; served as Plymouth's constitution for 70 years; 1. Just and Equal Laws 2. Majority Binding Vote- Laws approved by majority are binding 3. Popular Sovereignty- Political authority rest on the will of the people80
903889330Captain Miles StandishThe military officer of the Pilgrim's expedition81
903889331Town MeetingConcept in which the citizens come together to work out solutions and discuss major issues facing the community82
903889332Governor William BradfordGovernor of Plymouth; abandoned communal living and distributed farmland among families83
903889333Massachusetts Bay"A City Upon A Hill"; The planners had planned every detail before leaving England so supplies were abundant; came to escape from sin84
903889334BostonA ready made city composed of a cross section of age, sex, social class and occupation85
903889335Calvinisticdisciples of Protestant theologian John Calvin who believed that everyone still carried the burden of original sin (Adam and Eve had sex, creating life)86
903889336John WinthropLeader of Massachusetts Bay; "God will bring some heavy affliction upon this land."87
903889337Blue LawsLaw books that were filled with laws created by Puritans; used the pilfery, public flogging (40 flogs=death sentence), and branding88
903947452Nathaniel Hawthorneauthor of the book The Scarlet Letter who was inspired by Blue Laws (branding an adulterer)89
903947453Salem Witch Trials14 women and 1 man hanged accused of witchcraft; 2 girls pretended to be afflicted by curses by them; trial by tribulation: hands & legs tied together w/ a stone and pushed off a river. If they drown, they are human, if they survive, they are witch & hanged90
903947454Rhode Island1636- Founded by Roger Williams91
903947455Roger WilliamsBrilliant, zealous, and cantankerous Puritan preacher; believed that English had no right to settle unless Indians gave permission; believed in religious toleration (no one had a right to determine whether a person was a saint or not)92
903947456Ann HutchinsonWas a devoted follower of Reverend John Cotton; held bible study at her home criticizing corrupt pastors and challenged the Puritan's political control of MA; after moving to NY, she and her 12 children were killed by Indians93
903947457New HampshireSettlers were followers of Ann Huchinson who moved from MA w/ minister John Wheelright; was largely populated by orthodox Puritans who were looking for better land94
903947458Connecticut1634- Established by Rev. Thomas Hooker who thought that MA wasn't religious enough95
903947459Fundamental Orders of ConnecticutThe first constitution in America96
903947460Corporate ColoniesAKA Joint Stock colonies that were ruled by the people97
903947461Royal ColoniesColonies that were ruled by the king98
903947462Proprietary ColoniesColonies that were ruled by the king's appointee99
903947463Maryland: Catholics1631- Founded by George and Cecilius Calvert (1st and 2nd lords of Baltimore) to be a refuge for their coreligionist, English Catholics100
903947464Acts of Toleration1649- Passed by Cecilius Calvert in fear for future of Catholics in Maryland; basically freedom of religion101
903947465New Netherland1624- established by a Dutch trading company; encouraged settlement by offering large tracts of land to anyone who settled 50 families in the colony.102
904331339Duke of YorkWas a popular proprietor since he ratified the Dutch land grants and tolerated the Dutch reformed Church and Dutch language103
904331340William PennKing Charles II owed Penn money so he gave him land inc. PA, DW, and pts. of NJ; was a Quaker104
904331341Quakerrebels, they disrespected royals but were pacifists, non-violent, protested peacefully; were religiously tolerant105
904331342George FoxFounder of Quakers who wandered around England preaching in village squares106
904331343Fundamental Constitution of the Carolinas120 detailed articles written by John Locke but thought by Anthony Ashley Cooper; created a blueprint for a society that was even more rigidly structured than feudalism107
904331344Charlestontrading city founded on the coast of South Carolina108
904331345RiceExtremely lucrative export crop, flourished in flooded lowlands of SC109
904331346Indigoa plant that produced blue dye (coveted)110
904331347Georgia1732- Last of 13 colonies founded; was created to be a military buffer state protecting SC against Spanish in FL111
904331348Colonel James Oglethorpeexperienced and successful soldier who founded GA112
904331349Navigation Actsput mercantilism into legal form a. Colonial trade must be in English vessels w/ English crew b. All goods imported from Europe must be taken into England first in order to be taxed c. Colonial products called "enumerated articles" could ONLY be shipped to England113
904331350Tidewater Vs. PiedmontTidewater: home of elite wealthy aristocratic plants Piedmont: home to many frontier small farmers114
904331351Sir William BerkleyPolitical and social leader of tidewater aristocracy; sold goods in exchange for furs (lucrative) and found good relations w/ Indians115
904331352Bacon's RebellionNathaniel Bacon led a force that attacked Oconeechee tribe, turned it on Jamestown and Bacon governed VA for 3 months before he died116
904331353Triangle TradeNE gave rum to Africa, Africa gave slaves to South, and South gave molasses to NE which turned into rum117
904331354Yankeessmugglers in the North118
904331355Oliver Cromwellabsolute dictator from 1649-58; NE disregarded his rule119
904331356Pine Tree Shillingown money that MA issued in 1652120
904331357Dominion of New Englanda combo of NE including NY and NJ created by James II121
904331358Lords of Tradesent by Charles II to find out what was going on in the New World122
904331359Taxation Without RepresentationWhen Edmond Andros (governor) collected taxes w/o approval of King or Parliament123
904331360Increase Matherswas sent to London to get colony charters revived and get Andros recalled124
904331361Glorious Revolutionoverthrow of James II by William and Mary125
904331362Algonkianscontrolled the coast from NE through Chesapeake bay, St. Lawrence basic, and pts. of NY and PA; tribes were hostile to each other (Mohicans, Abnaki, Lenni Lnape, Pequots, Chippewas, and Powhatans)126
904331363IroquoianOccupied territory from E Great Lakes through NY and into PA; not hostile with each other except for Hurons, Conestogas, Eries127
904331364Five Nations of the Iroquois ConfederationCayugas, Mohawks, Oneidas, Onandagas, and Senecas; very civilized128
904331365MuskogeansAgriculturally advanced and socially sophisticated tribes lived in FL, GA, AL, MS, and TN; Apalachee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, Natchez, and Seminoles129
904331366Peter Minuir1626- purchased Manhattan Island, $24 in trinkets130
904331367Samuel de Champlainest. a trading post on St. Lawrence River called Quebec131
904331368Coureurs du bois"runners of the woods"; were French who lived like Indians132
904331369Louis Joliet & Jacques Marquette1673- Jesuit priests who went from Mississippi to Arkansas River133
904331370Robert Cavalier1699- sailed Sieur de La Salle to the Gulf of Mexico134
904331371Pierre Le Moyne1699- sailed the Sieur d'Iberville and started settlements on Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans135
904331372John Elliot"Apostle of the Indians"; devoted his life to preaching among tribes of upper Connecticut Valley136
904331373Dartmouth CollegeOriginated as a school for Indians137
904331374Slave TradeA sordid business in which African kings collaborated w/ European and American merchants; slaves came from Ivory Coast138
904331375Middle Passagesea-crossing that was cruelest pt. of trade139
904331376Benjamin Franklininternationally known scientist, writer of charm and wit, founded libraries, learned societies, hospitals, and fire department, est. first abolitionist society; signed Declaration of Independence and Constitution140
904331377Albany Plan of Union1754- first plan to unite colonies economically and politically written by Benjamin Franklin141
904331378GermansWere so numerous in PA that official language was almost German; were pacifists--well educated, non-violent142
904331379Scotch IrishCame in larger numbers than Germans; were trouble--drank, fought, were uneducated143
904331380John Woolman & Anthony BenezetQuakers who questioned the morality of holding blacks in slavery (first abolitionists)144
904666997Mason-Dixon linedividing line between Pennsylvania and Maryland (divides N & S)145
904666998William of Orange1689- Was King of England; believed in salutary neglect146
904666999King William's WarAKA War of the League of Augsburg; Winter 1689-90- French, Algonkians, and Huron struck 1st blow in series of raids on NY, NH, and ME147
904667000Peace of Ryswick 16971690- an expedition from MA captured Port Royal, sacrificed MANY; the king just returns it back to France, NE realizes their interest were subordinate to those of England148
904667001Queen Ann's War1700- last Hapsburgs King of Spain dies w/o heir; Louis XIV wants to place nephew on throne but Hapsburgs in Austria combined w/ England to stop; NE bloody raids- Deerfield, MA wiped out by French and Indians149
904667002Peace of Utrecht 1713NE capture Port Royal again but this time British keeps it and all of Arcadia (renamed Nova Scotia); British expel all French to Louisiana known as Cajuns150
904667003The Long Peace 1713-3926 years America was peaceful; GA was founded and pop steadily grew, crops were lucrative151
904667004Salutary NeglectIf the colonies were content, bustling, and prosperous, thus enriching the English merchant class, then it was salutary not to disturb it; "If it isn't broken, don't fix it"152
904667005Robert WalpoleFirst Prime Minister; was lazy and easy going; believed in salutary neglect153
904667006Molasses Act of 1733British West Indies sugar planters demanded that parliament put a tax on sugar and molasses imported into the mainland esp. from French sugar islands; implemented by Walpole but never enforced; kept both sides happy154
904667007Rev. Jonathan EdwardsGreatest figure in Great Awakening; preached to scare people into believing and opened church to everyone; collected "offering"155
904667008George WhitfieldStarted Great Awakening; most successful minister; preached for 40 hrs/wk.156
904667009EnlightenmentBelief that human reason by itself could unlock the secrets of the universe and guide the improvement of humanity and science157
904667010Sir Isaac Newtonwrote Principia Mathematica (1687) and Opticks (1704); was a physicist and mathematician158
904667011DeismGod didn't intervene in the world of nature, but merely set the natural world in motion according to laws that human beings could discover and understand159
904667012War of Jenkins' EarShipmaster Robert Jenkins arrived in London w/his ear in a box, savagely separated by Spanish custom officials; GA & SC took part in disastrous attack on Colombian port Cartagena; only 600/3500 returned160
904667013King George's War 1740-48AKA War of Austrian Succession; French and Indians raided NE again161
904667014Treaty of Aix-la-ChapellePort Royal was returned to France in exchange for Madras in India162

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