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AP Chemistry Big Idea 4: Kinetics Flashcards

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2351518853Reaction rates depends on1. reactant concentrations 2. temperature 3. surface area 4. environmental factors0
2351521114rate law1
2351521625rate constant (k)1. the proportionality constant in the rate law 2. depends on temperature 3. units vary2
2351528067collision modelElementary reactions are mediated by collisions between molecules. Only collisions having sufficient energy and proper relative orientation of reactants lead to products.3
2351528502Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution4
2351529019reaction profile5
2351530262rate-limiting stepslowest elementary step6
2351531008catalystincrease the rate of a chemical reaction; may function by lowering the activation energy, or by forming a new reaction intermediate7

AP Chemistry Chpt 12: Kinetics Flashcards

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1919775329units for k are M * s⁻¹zero order rxn0
1919775330[A] = -kt + [A]₀integrated rate law for zero order rxn1
1919775331[A] vs. time straight line plotzero order rxn2
1919775332t₁/₂ = [A]₀/2khalf life for zero order rxn3
1919775333units for k in s⁻¹ (1/s)1st order rxn4
1919775334ln[A] = -kt + ln[A]₀integrated rate law for 1st order rxn5
1919775335ln[A] vs. time Straight Plot1st order rxn6
1919775336t₁/₂ = ln 2/khalf life for 1st order rxn7
1919775337units for k in M ⁻¹ * s⁻¹2nd order rxn8
19197753381/[A] = kt + 1/[A]₀integrated rate law for 2nd order rxn9
19197753391/[A] vs. time Straight Plot2nd order rxn10
1919775340t₁/₂ = 1/k[A]₀half life for 2nd order rxn11
1919775341Activation Energythe kinetic energy that reactant molecules must have to so that a reaction can occur.12
1919775342Arrhenius EquationAn equation that relates the specific rate constant to activation energy and temperature.13
1919775343CatalystA substance that increases the rate at which a reaction occurs. It remains unchanged when the reaction is complete.14
1919775344Collision TheoryA theory of reaction rates that states that effective collisions between reactant molecules must take place for reaction to occur.15
1919775345Effective CollisionA collision between molecules that results in reaction; one in which molecules collide with proper orientations and with sufficient energy to react.16
1919775346Elementary StepAn individual step in the mechanism by which a reaction occurs. The reaction order for this step matches the reactant coefficients.17
1919775347EnzymeA protein that acts as a catalyst in a biological system.18
1919775348Half-life of a ReactantThe time required for half of that reactant to be converted into product(s).19
1919775349Integrated Rate EquationAn equation that relates the concentration of a reactant remaining to the time elapsed; has different mathematical forms for different orders of reaction.20
1919775350Method of Initial RatesA method of determining the rate-law expression by carrying out a reaction with different initial concentrations and analyzing the resulting changes in initial rates.21
1919775352Rate Constantrate=k[A]^x[B]^y. An experimentally-determined constant that is different for different reactions and that, for a given reaction, changes only with temperature or the presence of a catalyst; "k" in the rate-law expression,22
1919775353Rate- determining StepThe slowest elementary step in a reaction mechanism; the step that limits the overall rate of reaction.23
1919775354Rate LawAn equation that relates the rate of a reaction to the concentrations of the reactants and the specific rate constant; rate=k[A]^x[B]^y. Must be determined from experimental data.24
1919775355Rate of ReactionThe change in concentration of a reactant or product per unit of time. (units are M / s )25
1919775356IntermediateA species that is produced and then entirely consumed during a multistep reaction; usually short-lived.26
1919775357Reaction MechanismThe sequence of fundamental steps by which reactants are converted into products.27
1919775358Thermodynamically favorable, spontaneous reactionA reaction that occurs with a net release of free energy, G; a reaction for which deltaG is negative.28
1919775359Transition stateA relatively high-energy state in which bonds in reactant molecules are partially broken and new ones are partially formed.29
1919775360Transition State TheoryA theory of reaction rates that states that reactants pass through high-energy transition states before forming products.30

DNA Structure and the Central Dogma (AP Bio) Flashcards

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1992065315DNAA biological molecule consisting of a phosphorus back bone connected to a 5-carbon sugar and a nitrogenous base; has complementary, anti-parallel strands which form a double-helix that are held together by hydrogen bonding between base pairs; stores genetic information;0
1992238713PurinesNitrogenous bases (adenine and guanine) that have two carbon rings1
1992238714PyramidinesNitrogenous bases (thymine, cytosine, and uracil) that have one carbon ring2
1992238715Anti-ParallelThe direction the complementary strands of DNA run, so that the 5' end is opposite the 3' end3
1992238716Double-HelixThe shape that the complementary strands of DNA form4
1992238717NucleotideThe monomer of DNA consisting of a nitrogenous base of phosphate group bonded to a ribose sugar5
1992238718NucleosidesDNA nucleotide bases with three phosphate groups attached6
1992238719Phosphodiester BondsThe bonds formed between the hydroxide group of the sugar on one nucleotide and the phosphate group of another; runs in the 5' -> 3' direction7
1992238720Base Pairing RulesA:T:U (in RNA); G:C > "everything happens at grand central station"8
1992238721Semi-Conservative ReplicationThe process by which DNA replicates, allowing each strand to serve as a template for a complementary daughter strand which, with the template parent strand, then becomes the new DNA strand9
1992238722Origin of ReplicationThe site where DNA replication begins; prokaryotes only have one of these, but eukaryotes have many10
1992238723Replication BubbleThe shape that forms during replication while parts of the DNA strand are fully synthesized while others have yet to be seperated11
1992238724Replication ForkThe shape that forms during replication where the DNA is split and a majority of enzymatic activity occurs12
1992238725Leading StrandThe complementary strand which is synthesized continuously13
1992238726Lagging StrandThe complementary strand which is synthesized discontinuously14
1992238727Okazaki FragmentsThe short fragments of synthesized DNA that are characteristic of the lagging strand during replication15
1992238728HelicaseA replication enzyme that helps to unwind part of the DNA helix to allow replication to occur16
1992238729Single-Stranded Binding ProteinsProteins that bind to the unwound DNA during replication to help stabilize it and hold it open17
1992238730PrimaseA replication enzyme that lays down a RNA primer during replication to allow for the replication of a segment of DNA by DNA Polymerase III18
1992238731DNA Polymerase IIIA replication enzyme that synthesizes the building of the complementary strand of DNA from the 5' to the 3' direction by breaking the phosphate bonds of nucleosides, thus converting them into joined nucleotides19
1992238732DNA Polymerase IA replication enzyme that replaces RNA primers with nucleotides and "proof-reads" the DNA to catch some mistakes made by DNA Polymerase III20
1992238733LigaseA replication enzyme that seals the "nicks" left in the phosphorus backbone21
1992570427Chromosome ErosionThe gradual shortening of chromosomes due to the loss of bases at the 5' end when the RNA primer is removed22
1992238734TelomeresRepeating, non-coding protective sequences at the end of chromosome to prevent chromosome erosion from affecting vital genes23
1992238735TelomeraseAn enzyme that extends telomeres by replicating from the 3' to 5' direction24
1992286667Central DogmaThe name for describing the flow of information in a cell; DNA -> RNA -> Proteins -> Traits25
1992286668TranscriptionThe "translation" of DNA language to RNA language where a strand of mRNA (the coding strand) is made complementary to a strand of DNA (the template strand)26
1992286669RNA PolymeraseA transcription enzyme that recognizes a sequence and synthesizes a specific kind of RNA from the 5' to 3' end27
1992286670Promoter RegionA binding site before the beginning of a gene (often marked by a 'TATA' box in eukaryotes) which allows RNA polymerase and transcription factors to bind28
1992286671Enhancer RegionA binding site far "upstream" from the gene being expressed which increases the rate of transcription29
1992286672Initiation ComplexThe condition when transcription factors bind to the promoter region which triggers the binding of RNA polymerase to the DNA30
1992286673ExonsExpressed DNA sections31
1992286674Introns"Junk" DNA sequences found in between expressed sections32
1992286675mRNA SplicingA post-transcriptional processing where introns are removed33
1992286676Primary TranscriptThe original mRNA molecule produced, composed of introns and exons34
1992286677Mature mRNAThe mRNA molecule after mRNA splicing has occurred, composed only of exons35
1992286678snRNPs"Small nuclear ribonuclear proteins"; proteins that help to preform mRNA splicing36
1992286679SpliceosomeSeveral snRNP that recognize sequences and "cut" the primary transcript during mRNA splicing37
1992286680Alternative SplicingThe condition where different mature mRNA transcripts are produced from the same gene due to different sequences being treated as exons38
19922866815' GTP CapA post-transcriptional processing where a guanine nucleoside is added to the 5' end of a mature mRNA transcript to protect the end of the molecule39
1992286682Poly-A TailA post-transcriptional processing where multiple adenine nucleotides (20-250 pairs) are added to the 3' end of a mature mRNA transcript to protect the end of the molecule40
1992286683TranslationThe "translation" of mRNA language to amino-acid language where a strand of mRNA codes for a polypeptide41
1992303531CodonA division of mRNA into three base pair segments for translation into a particular amino acid42
1992303532AUGThe start codon which begins protein replication; also codes for methionine (Met)43
1992303533tRNA"Transfer RNA"; RNA with a "clover leaf" structure with an anti-codon on the "clover leaf" end and an particular amino acid attached to the 3' end44
1992303534mRNA"Messenger RNA"; RNA that codes for the construction of proteins that is synthesized in the nucleus45
1992303535RibsomesAn organelle composed of proteins and rRNA that synthesizes the production of proteins; composed of a large and small sub-unit that only come together when translating an mRNA transcript46
1992303536rRNA"Ribosomal RNA"; RNA that helps to construct ribsomes47
1992303537A Site"Aminoacyl-tRNA site"; the site of a ribosome that holds the tRNA carrying the next amino acid to be added to a polypeptide48
1992303538P Site"Peptidyl-tRNA site"; the site of a ribosome that holds tRNA carrying the growing polypeptide chain49
1992303539E Site"Exit site"; the site of a ribosome from where the empty tRNA exits the ribsome50
1992303540InitiationThe process of translation during which mRNA, ribosomal sub-units, and an initiator tRNA are brought together51
1992303541ElongationThe process of translation during which amino acids are added to a growing polypeptide based on codon sequences52
1992303542TerminationThe process of translation during which an end codon is called for by the mRNA transcript and translation stops53

American Pageant 14 Edition: Chapter 16 IDs Flashcards

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2205341296Denmark VeseyA free black from Charleston who led a rebellion which caused increasing anxieties in the south whose blame was outlet into protest of the tariffs. This slave rebellion showed that the time of slavery in America was coming to a crossroads where something must be done. They did not want it reach a level as it did in Haiti and along with increasing pressure from Britain, slavery was becoming redefined as immoral. Much of the South's frustrations were outlet into tariff protests.0
2205342177Nat TurnerBlack priest; led a revolt in Virginia in [1831], killed 60 people(mostly women and children). This scared southerners because it was the first real violent act carried out by slaves. As a result, the slave codes were made stricter1
2205342178Theodore Dwight WeldProminent abolitionist in the 1830's. He was self-educated and very outspoken. Put together a group called the "Land Rebels." He and his group traveled across the Old Northwest preaching antislavery gospel. Also put together a propaganda pamphlet called American Slavery As It Is.2
2205344782Sir Walter ScottEnglish novelist whose romantic medievalism encouraged the semi-feudal ideas of the southern planters aristocracy. He wrote "Ivanhoe"3
2205345757Arthur and Lewis TappanIn [1826], the brothers began to import silk from Asia, and they quickly earned a sizable fortune gave money to abolistionist causes and became very stong abolitionists. They teamed up with Theodore D. Weld to create the American Anti-Slavery Society.4
2205347164William Lloyd GarrisonPublished the first edition of "The Liberator," triggering a 30-year war of words and, in a sense, firing one of the first shots of the Civil War.5
2205347181Wendell PhillipsRallied around William Lloyd Garrison. A Boston patrician known as "abolition's golden trumpet" who refused to eat cane sugar or wear cotton cloth, since both were made by slaves6
2205349119David WalkerHe was a black abolitionist who called for the immediate emancipation of slaves. He wrote the "Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World." It called for a bloody end to white supremacy. He believed the only way to end slavery was for the slaves to physically revolt.7
2205349120Sojourner TruthShe was a freed slave who lived in America during the late 1800's. Also known as Isabella. From her home in New York she waged a constant battle for the abolition of slavery. She was also a prominent figure in the fight for women's rights.8
2205350670Frederick DouglassA former slave who was an abolitionist, gifted with eloquent speech and self-educated. In 1838 he was "discovered" as a great abolitionist to give antislavery speeches. He swayed many people to see that slavery was wrong by publishing "Narrative of the Life of _____" which depicted slavery as being cruel. He also looked for ways politically to end slavery.9
2205350671Elijah P. LovejoyReverend from Alton, Illinois, who impugned the chastity of Catholic women, had his printing press destroyed four times and was killed by a mob in 1837; he became an abolitionist martyr.10
2205352293OligarchyA government ruled by a few powerful people11
2205352294Mountain whitesIndependent small farmers in the Appalacian Mountain Range, hated plantation owners and blacks, and viewed the impending Civil War as a "rich man's war, but a poor man's fight"12
2205354080"political" abolitionistsPeople who hoped to end slavery by using the constitution and the powers granted to congress, and electing people that would help do so13
2205354081"positive good"In the South, George Fizhugh established the philosophy that slavery was _______ It was believed that slavery benefited slaves by providing them with food, shelter, and often Christian religion. Also, Fitzhugh argued that free laborers in northern factories were not treated any better than slaves.14
2205355517"free soilers"Northern antislavery politicians, like Abraham Lincoln, who rejected radical abolitionism but sought to prohibit the expansion of slavery in the western territories15
2205358080Cotton KingdomAreas in the south where cotton farming developed because of the high demand for cotton, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas (partly Florida)16
2205358081MulattoesPeople of African and European descent17
2205359331American Colonization SocietyA Society that thought slavery was bad. They would buy land in Africa and get free blacks to move there. One of these such colonies was made into what now is Liberia. Most sponsors just wanted to get blacks out of their country.18
2205360264Lane RebelsIn [1832] Theodore Dwight Weld went to the Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Seminary was presided over by Lyman Beecher. Weld and some of his comrades were kicked out for their actions of anti-slavery. The young men were known as the _______ They helped lead and continue the preaching of anti-slavery ideas.19
2205362151West Africa SquadronBritish royal navy force formed to enforce the abolition of the slave trade in 1807. It intercepted hundreds of slave ships and freed thousands of Africans.20
2205405151Amistad[1839] Spanish slave ship dramatically seized off the coast of Cuba by the enslaved Africans aboard; the ship was driven ashore in Long Island and the slaves were put on trial; former president John Quincy Adams argued their case before the Supreme Court, securing their eventual release21
2205411129The LiberatorAn anti-slavery newspaper written by William Lloyd Garrison. It drew attention to abolition, both positive and negative, causing a war of words between supporters of slavery and those who opposed.22
2205412225American Anti-Slavery SocietyFounded in [1833] by William Lloyd Garrison and other abolitionists. Garrison burned the Constitution as a proslavery document. Argued for "no Union with slaveholders" until they repented for their sins by freeing their slaves.23
2205413680Gag Resolutions[1836] ordered by the House, required all antislavery appeals to be tabled without debate; angered John Quincy Adams24
2205413681Black BeltRegion of the Deep South with the highest concentration of slaves. Emerged in the nineteenth century as cotton production became more profitable and slavery expanded south and west.25
2205415481Mason-Dixon LineBoundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland that divided the Middle Colonies from the Southern Colonies26

APUSH Chapter 16: The South and the Slavery Controversy, 1793-1860 Flashcards

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2608906355Cotton KingdomAreas in the south where cotton farming developed because of the high demand for cotton, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas (partly Florida)0
2608909550Frederick DouglasssA writer, lawyer, and abolitionist, wrote many books on his experiences.1
2608911684AbolitionismThe militant effort to do away with slavery. It had its roots in the North in the 1700s. It became a major issue in the 1830s and dominated politics after 1840. Congress became a battleground between pro and anti-slavery forces from the 1830's to the Civil War.2
2608913826Harriet Beecher StoweNovelist. wrote uncle tom's cabin, a book about a slave who is treated badly, in 1852. the book persuaded more people, particularly northerners, to become anti-slavery.3
2608917071"Peculiar institution"A euphemism for slavery and the economic ramifications of it in the american south. the term aimed to explain away the seeming contradiction of legalized slavery in a country whose declaration of independence states that "all men are created equal". it was one of the key causes of the civil war.4
2608918511Denmark VeseyFree slave in South Carolina; a mulatto who inspired a group of slaves to seize Charleston, South Carolina in 1822, but one of them betrayed him and he and his thirty-seven followers were hanged before the revolt started.5
2608920066Nat TurnerSlave in Virginia who started a slave rebellion in 1831 believing he was receiving signs from God His rebellion was the largest sign of black resistance to slavery in America and led the state legislature of Virginia to a policy that said no one could question slavery.6
2608922198Theodore WeldA prominent abolitionist in the 1830's. inspired Uncle Tom's Cabin. Weld put together a group called the "land rebels." He and his group traveled across the old northwest preaching antislavery gospel. Weld also put together a propaganda pamphlet called "American Slavery As It Is".7
2608929528William Lloyd Garrison/The LiberatorA militant abolitionist, he came editor of the Boston publication, The Liberator, in 1831. Under his leadership, The Liberator gained national fame and notoriety due to his quotable and inflammatory language, attacking everything from slave holders to moderate abolitionists, and advocating northern secession.8
2609140106American Anti-Slavery Societyfounded in 1833 by William Lloyd Garrison and other abolitionists. Garrison burned the constitution as a pro-slavery document. Argued for "no union with slaveholders" until they repented for their sins by freeing their slaves.9
2608931330Sojourner TruthUnited States abolitionist and feminist who was freed from slavery and became a leading advocate of the abolition of slavery and for the rights of women (1797-1883)10
2608932710"positive good"The positive good theory is the idea that slavery was not, actually a "necessary evil," as Jefferson would describe it, but "a good-a positive good" institution for both blacks and whites in that whites get cheap manual labor and blacks benefit from the civilizing effect of being under the guidance of benevolent whites, and exposure to Christianity (John C. Calhoun's response)11
2608936325"Gag Resolution" and John Quincy AdamsThis was an agreement that congress would not talk about the issue of slavery to avoid conflict in the government. It angered many Americans because they thought it was against their first amendment rights to discuss these issues.12
2608939367Elijah P. LovejoyAn American Presbyterian minister, journalist, and newspaper editor who was murdered by a mob in Alton, Illinois for his abolitionist views.13

AP Art History: Greek and Roman Art Flashcards

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3044074780Name: Kouros Date: 600 BCE (Archaic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: 6'6", arms conjoined to thighs Function: Funerary purpose, votive offerings, grave markers Content: Stance is similar to Egyptian canon, rigidly frontal, left foot forward, generic idealistic, nude male Context: Daedalic style0
3044076206Name: Kroisos Date: 530 BCE (Archaic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: 6' tall Function: Funerary purpose, grave markers, votive offerings Content: Rounded face and cheeks, hair falls naturally, round hips, abs, flesh stayed color of stone while everything else was painted Context: Compared to Kouros: more natural and proportionate1
3044084536Name: Lady of Auxerre Date: 650 BCE (Archaic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Daedalic Style - mainly decorative, realism Function: Decoration Content: Broad head, hair is in layered wigs, clothes do not have folds, geometric/oriental patterns, used to be painted, hand on chest is not proportional because hands are hard to create Context: N/A2
3044104795Name: Peplos Kore Date: 530 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece, found in the grounds of the Acropolis Artist: Unknown Form: Full body of woman, 4' tall Function: Votive statue Content: Wearing Peplose - simple, long woolen, belted garments; round, natural face, hair falls naturally Context: Offering to Athena3
3044104796Name: Kore Date: 520 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: 1'9.5" Function: Votive offerings Content: Clothes - Chiton and Himation; folds in garments, patterns, lifting chiton off the ground with her left hand, left foot forward Context: Compared to the Peplos Kore4
3044104797Name: Achilles and Ajax Playing Dice Date: 530 BCE Medium: Black figure amphora Location: Greece Artist: Exekias Form: Krater, linear - one story/one register Function: To hold water or wine Content: Shape of men mimics amphora, subdued emotions, legs in reflective pose, Context: Achilles and Ajax are very concentrated, and in Greek culture, concentration is valued, Achilles rolls 4, Ajax rolls 3 and Achilles wins. This is ironic because Achilles ends up losing the war by dying.5
3044104798Name: Niobides Krater Date: 450 BCE Medium: Clay, red figure with white highlights Location: Greece Artist: Niobid Painter Form: Krater, severe style, not linear, no ground line, 3D space and depth Function: Unknown (maybe to hold stuff) Content: Two sides: Relaxed and Murder Context: The Relaxed side: Heracles and Athena, Descent into Hades to rescue Theseus. The Murder side: complex, Niobe bragged superiority because she had 14 kids and the goddess Leto only had two (Artemis and Apollo), Niobe guilty of hubris (extreme pride)6
3044104799Name: Kritios Boy Date: 480 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Contrapposto (relaxed stance, shoulders back, hip out) Function: To display a more realistic portrayal of a human body Content: Shift in weight - more weight placed on hips Context:7
3044105936Name: Doryphorus Date: 480 BCE Medium: marble Location: Greece Artist: Polykleitos Form: 2'10", canon for perfection, symmetry to all body parts Function: To display the ideal male figure Content: Broad shoulders, thick torso, muscular, warrior/athlete, looking away = thinking, dynamic of movement Context: Polykleitos made two statues: one according to his canon (Doryphorus) and another based on the people's wants, Doryphorus looked better and more natural.8
3044105937Name: Parthenon Date: Medium: Marble Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Iktinos and Kallikrates Form: Doric columns outside, Ionic columns in the cella Function: To house a massive statue of Athena Content: X=2Y+1 [17 columns on side (x) and 8 columns on the front (y)]; 2 windows in cella Context: Greeks had just won the Persian War and wanted to show off9
3044105938Name: Athenos Parthenos Date: 438 BCE Medium: Wood, covered in gold and ivory Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Phidias Form: 38' tall Function: To celebrate and show off the Greek's power Content: The Goddess Athena Context: The Greeks had just won the Persian War10
3044105939Name: Helios, Horses, and Dionysus Date: 438 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: East pediment sculpture, triangular shape Function: Content: Birth of Athena from the head of Zeus. Demeter and Persephone are seated and watching Context: Part of Lord Elgin's Marbles11
3044108751Name: Plaque of the Ergastines Date: 438 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Form: Panatheraic Frieze; 3D so that viewers could see it from below; high relief Function: Content: Six Ergastines who were responsible for weaving the peplos Context: Every four years Athenians would hold a procession for Athena where they would place a new peplos on the Athena statue.12
3044108752Name: Propylaia Date: 437 BCE Medium: Marble Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Mnesilkes Form: Doric Exterior, Ionic Interior Function: Entrance to the Acropolis, Athenians walked through it during the Panathenaic Festival Content: Unfinished Context: Unfinished because of the Peloponnesian War13
3044108753Name: The Erecthion Date: 410 BCE Medium: Marble Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Carytids - female shaped columns, Ionic Temple Function: Tombs and shrines Content: Carytids, Ionic columns, tombs, and shrines Context: Marks the spot where Athena beat Poseidon to become patron of Athens14
3044108754Name: Temple of Athena Nike Date: 420 BCE Medium: Marble Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Ionic style, Amphiprostyle - 4 columns in the front and 4 in the back Function: Content: Context: Celebrates the Victory over the Persians at the Battle of Marathon15
3044108755Name: Grave Stele of Hegeso Date: 410 BCE Medium: Painted marble Location: Greece Artist: Kallimachos Form: Relief sculpture Function: To mark a grave Content: Woman examining jewelry from a jewelry box handed to her by a servant, could be a dowry Context: Commemorates the death of Hegeso, the inscription identifies her and her father.16
3044109868Name: Scraper (Apoxymenos) Date: 330 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Lysippos Form: 6'9", head 1/8 of body Function: Content: Thin form, small head, elongated body, eyes closely set, far away look on face Context: Scrapers scraped off the oil, sweat, and dirt from athletes17
3044109869Name: Weary Herakles Date: 320 BCE (Classical) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Lysippos Form: Complete sculpture 360 degrees (freestanding figure) Function: Placed in the Baths of Caracalla in Rome for body inspiration(?) Content: Muscular Herakles, tired, holding an apple behind his back Context: IDK18
3044109870Name: Stoa of Attalos II Date: 150 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: IDK Location: The Agora in Athens, Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Tholos - round temple; stoas, covered colonnades, porticos, doric ground level, ionic second floor Function: Commercial, religious, civic and social buildings, part of the marketplace of the Acropolis - the Agora Content: 2 stories, 21 shops Context: For common people19
3044109871Name: Alter of Zeus and Athena at Pergamon Date: 175 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Pergamon, Turkey Artist: Unknown Form: Elevated platform, dramatic stairs, 7'6" frieze over 400 ft long wraps around monument, Ionic columns, high relief Function: Altar dedicated to Zeus Content: Gigantomachy Context: Nike crowns Athena, Gaia looks up in honor and pleads for her sons (the giants)20
3044109872Name: Gaic Chiefton Killing Himself and His Wife Date: Hellenistic Medium: Marble Location: Pergamon, Turkey Artist: Epigonos Form: Function: Content: Look at title Context:21
3044109873Name: Dying Gual Date: Hellenistic Medium: Marble Location: Artist: Epigonos Form: Function: Content: Context:22
3044110985Name: Nike of Samothrace Date: 190 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Found in situ in Samothrace, Contropposto Function: Meant to stand in/above fountain Content: Wet drapery, invisible wind, goddess Nike Context: Celebrates a naval victory23
3044110986Name: Aphrodite (Venus de Milo) Date: 150 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Alexandros of Antioch on the Meander Form: Contrapposto Function: Content: Elegant pose, S curve, hands are holding apple and robe Context:24
3044110987Name: Seated Boxer Date: 100 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Bronze Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Emotional, compassionate Function: People would rub its toes for good luck Content: Boxer after a defeat, old man Context: Toes worn away, good luck25
3049126249Name: Old Market Woman Date: 100 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Function: Content: Old woman carrying baskets from the market Context: Hellenistic art deviated from the usual perfect canon of Classical art, so more veristic art like this was made.26
3049129765Name: Laocoon and His Sons Date: 100 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Artist: Form: Function: Content: Context:27
3049132314Name: Tumuli in the Banditaccia Necropolis Date: 500 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: Limestone bedrock Location: Corveteri, Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: 200 acres, in situ Function: Tombs Content: Arranged into streets, orderly necropolis Context: bigger structure = wealthier family28
3049132315Name: Tomb of the Seats and Shields Date: 500 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: Limestone bedrock Location: Cerveteri, Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Function: Tombs for the dead Content: 6 beds, 2 high backed chairs with foot stools, door frames, ceiling beams, windows and other furniture, 14 shields on the wall Context:29
3049132316Name: Tomb of the Triclinium Date: 480 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: fresco Location: Tarquinia, Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Tomb with frescos on every wall Function: Tomb Content: Banquet of some sort, women, men, trees, shrubbery, checkerboard pattern Context:30
3049132317Name: Sarcophagus of a Reclining Couple Date: 520 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: Terra cotta Location: Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Sarcophagus with sculpture on top, separate pieces joined together Function: To hold the dead Content: Full length portraits of a married couple, Hands holding food - maybe as an offering to the gods, Upper body is detailed, lower body isn't, awkward positioning of bodies Context:31
3049132318Name: Temple of Minerva Date: 500 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: mud brick/ tufa and wood Location: Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Function: Content: Context:32
3049132319Name: Apulu from Veii Date: 500 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: Painted terra-cotta Location: The Temple of Minerva in Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Very large Function: Stood on roof of the temple, meant to be seen from below Content: Apulu (Apollo), movement, Archaic smile Context:33
3049133755Name: Head of Roman Partrician Date: 50 BCE (Republic) Medium: Marble Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Veristic - realistic Function: To display class, wealth, and lineage Content: Roman Patrician Context: Old = wisdom and knowledge34
3049133756Name: House of the Vettii Date: 100 BCE - 100CE (Republic & Empire) Medium: Stone and fresco Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Large reception area (atrium), open to the sky (impluvium) cubicula around atrium, axial symmetry - you can see all the way through Function: A home for living Content: Paintings/Murals on walls, Shop in front, house behind it Context: Two merchant brothers owned the house35
3049133757Name: Augustus of Primaporta Date: 20 BCE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Idealistic, Polykleitos canon, Contrapposto, orator pose, back is uncarved Function: To showcase Augustus' power and divinity for propaganda Content: Augustus standing in orator pose barefoot (because he's walking on holy ground) with Cupid riding a dolphin next to him. Context: Emperors were believed to be divine, which is why Augustus portrayed himself as god like.36
3049133759Name: Treasury and Great Temple Date: 100 CE (Empire) Medium: Cut rock Location: Petra, Jordan Artist: Nabataeans - nomadic group Form: Broken pediment, Tholos - treasury, Corinthian columns; Greek, Egyptian, and Assyrian gods on façade. Function: Tombs Content: 500 royal tombs Context: Burial practices are still unknown because no human remains have been found37
3049133760Name: Pont du Gard Date: 16 BCE (Empire) Medium: Concrete? Location: Nimes, France Artist: Unknown Form: Two layers of arches, 30 miles long Function: To carry water, Aqueduct Content: Can carry 100 gallons of water/day Context: Water comes from springs and aquifers38
3049133761Name: The Colosseum Date: 80 BCE (Empire) Medium: Concrete Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Unknown but the Flavian Empire financed it Form: Barrel vaults, groin vaults, arches, façade has engaged columns: 1st level - Tuscan, 2nd level - Ionic, 3rd level - Corinthian. Retractable roof Function: Entertainment Content: 76 entrances and exists, different tiers, could hold 50,000 people, giant arena in middle Context: The different tiers are meant for different social classes39
3049133762Name: Ves Pasian Date: 75 BCE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Bust Function: Veristic to show that the emperor is a normal citizen too Content: Flavian Emperor Context: He built the Colosseum40
3049133763Name: Arch of Titus Date: 81 BCE (Empire) Medium: Stone Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Unknown Form: One passageway, Composite capital - both Corinthian and Ionic, Spandrels - Nike Function: Triumphal/Victory arch Content: Two relief sculptures on the inside detailing specific triumphs of Titus, inscription on top of the arch Context: In honor of Titus, who took over the Middle East and had many other military victories.41
3049133764Name: The Spoils of Jerusalem Date: 81 BCE (Empire) Medium: Stone Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Narrative, high relief panels Function: To showcase Titus' power and victories Content: Roman soldiers carrying spoils (a menorah) from the Temple of Jerusalem Context: Titus took over Jerusalem42
3049135209Name: Forum of Trajan Date: 112 CE (Empire) Medium: Brick and concrete Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Apollodonus of Damascus Form: Triumphal Arch, stoas on each side of the plaza Function: To showcase Trajan's power Content: Large, central plaza, Equestrian statue in center court Context: Glorified the victory against the Dacians (Romanians)43
3049135210Name: Arch of Trajan Date: 115 CE (Empire) Medium: Stone and concrete Location: Benevento, Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Relief panels, top is called the attic Function: Propoganda for Trajan's achievements Content: Trajan's successful military campaigns, Trajan working with the poor, he is displayed as a guarantor of peace and security Context: Divinity of the ruler44
3049135211Name: Pantheon Date: 120 CE (Empire) Medium: Concrete Location: Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Hemispherical dome with 20 ft diameter oculus, 20 ft thick walls in order to support the roof, convex floor for rainwater drainage, coffered ceiling - sunken decorative panels Function: Temple for Roman gods, then later church for Christians Content: 7 niches for statues of gods Context: Marcus Agrippa funded it45
3049135212Name: Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius Date: 175 CE (Empire) Medium: Bronze Location: Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Un proportional - the emperor is much larger than the horse Function: To showcase the power of the Emperor Content: Emperor has majesty and authority, his right arm is in an authoritative gesture, right Context: He's divine because he's emperor46
3049139361Name: Painted Portrait of Septimius Severus and His Family Date: 200 CE (Empire) Medium: Tempera on wood Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Painted family portrait Function: To have a family portrait?? Content: Septimius Severus and his family, Septimius has long, grey hair and a beard, Greta's face is scratched out Context: Septimius Severus was an African general, he left the empire to Greta, his other son Caracalla got mad and had Greta killed and scratched his face out of every family portrait47
3056091804Name: Portrait of Caracalla Date: 215 CE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Veristic, physical likeness as well as a character portrayal Function: IDK Content: Caracalla is scowling: hard nose, suspicious and stern Context: He was a harsh ruler.48
3064486463Name: Ludovisi Battle Sarcophagus Date: 250 CE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Rectangular, completely covered in relief, rejection of classical traditions Function: To bury the dead in Content: Chaotic battle scene between Romans and a northern enemy, extremely crowded scene, hard to tell who is who, Fearless commander in center who is assured of victory Context: Rejection of Greek ideals49
3064542172Name: Arch of Constantine Date: 315 CE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Triple passageway arch, rejection of classical traditions (except what was stolen), mechanical rigidity, stocky figures Function: To show that Constantine was a benevolent ruler Content: Decorations stolen from other monuments Context: Most of the decoration was taken from earlier monuments because Constantine was worried about being assassinated and didn't have time to build it any other way.50
3064560440Name: Constantine Date: 310 CE (Empire) Medium: Wood and bronze Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Huge, 30' sitting down, 8'6" head Function: Focal point of Basilica Nova Content: Idealized portrait of Constantine Context: Meant to be an eternal reminder of Constantine in the Basilica Nova51
3064589664Name: Basilica Nova Date: 310 BCE (Empire) Medium: Marble and stucco Location: Rome Artist: Unknown Form: 300 ft long, 215 ft wide, 20 ft thick concrete walls, outside was stucco with a little bit of marble overlay, columns were marble Function: Constantine conducted his business here Content: Fenestrated groin vaults, giant statue of Constantine as focal point Context: Eventually becomes a floor plan for Christian churches52

AP Art History: Greek and Roman Art Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
3044074780Name: Kouros Date: 600 BCE (Archaic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: 6'6", arms conjoined to thighs Function: Funerary purpose, votive offerings, grave markers Content: Stance is similar to Egyptian canon, rigidly frontal, left foot forward, generic idealistic, nude male Context: Daedalic style0
3044076206Name: Kroisos Date: 530 BCE (Archaic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: 6' tall Function: Funerary purpose, grave markers, votive offerings Content: Rounded face and cheeks, hair falls naturally, round hips, abs, flesh stayed color of stone while everything else was painted Context: Compared to Kouros: more natural and proportionate1
3044084536Name: Lady of Auxerre Date: 650 BCE (Archaic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Daedalic Style - mainly decorative, realism Function: Decoration Content: Broad head, hair is in layered wigs, clothes do not have folds, geometric/oriental patterns, used to be painted, hand on chest is not proportional because hands are hard to create Context: N/A2
3044104795Name: Peplos Kore Date: 530 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece, found in the grounds of the Acropolis Artist: Unknown Form: Full body of woman, 4' tall Function: Votive statue Content: Wearing Peplose - simple, long woolen, belted garments; round, natural face, hair falls naturally Context: Offering to Athena3
3044104796Name: Kore Date: 520 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: 1'9.5" Function: Votive offerings Content: Clothes - Chiton and Himation; folds in garments, patterns, lifting chiton off the ground with her left hand, left foot forward Context: Compared to the Peplos Kore4
3044104797Name: Achilles and Ajax Playing Dice Date: 530 BCE Medium: Black figure amphora Location: Greece Artist: Exekias Form: Krater, linear - one story/one register Function: To hold water or wine Content: Shape of men mimics amphora, subdued emotions, legs in reflective pose, Context: Achilles and Ajax are very concentrated, and in Greek culture, concentration is valued, Achilles rolls 4, Ajax rolls 3 and Achilles wins. This is ironic because Achilles ends up losing the war by dying.5
3044104798Name: Niobides Krater Date: 450 BCE Medium: Clay, red figure with white highlights Location: Greece Artist: Niobid Painter Form: Krater, severe style, not linear, no ground line, 3D space and depth Function: Unknown (maybe to hold stuff) Content: Two sides: Relaxed and Murder Context: The Relaxed side: Heracles and Athena, Descent into Hades to rescue Theseus. The Murder side: complex, Niobe bragged superiority because she had 14 kids and the goddess Leto only had two (Artemis and Apollo), Niobe guilty of hubris (extreme pride)6
3044104799Name: Kritios Boy Date: 480 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Contrapposto (relaxed stance, shoulders back, hip out) Function: To display a more realistic portrayal of a human body Content: Shift in weight - more weight placed on hips Context:7
3044105936Name: Doryphorus Date: 480 BCE Medium: marble Location: Greece Artist: Polykleitos Form: 2'10", canon for perfection, symmetry to all body parts Function: To display the ideal male figure Content: Broad shoulders, thick torso, muscular, warrior/athlete, looking away = thinking, dynamic of movement Context: Polykleitos made two statues: one according to his canon (Doryphorus) and another based on the people's wants, Doryphorus looked better and more natural.8
3044105937Name: Parthenon Date: Medium: Marble Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Iktinos and Kallikrates Form: Doric columns outside, Ionic columns in the cella Function: To house a massive statue of Athena Content: X=2Y+1 [17 columns on side (x) and 8 columns on the front (y)]; 2 windows in cella Context: Greeks had just won the Persian War and wanted to show off9
3044105938Name: Athenos Parthenos Date: 438 BCE Medium: Wood, covered in gold and ivory Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Phidias Form: 38' tall Function: To celebrate and show off the Greek's power Content: The Goddess Athena Context: The Greeks had just won the Persian War10
3044105939Name: Helios, Horses, and Dionysus Date: 438 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: East pediment sculpture, triangular shape Function: Content: Birth of Athena from the head of Zeus. Demeter and Persephone are seated and watching Context: Part of Lord Elgin's Marbles11
3044108751Name: Plaque of the Ergastines Date: 438 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Form: Panatheraic Frieze; 3D so that viewers could see it from below; high relief Function: Content: Six Ergastines who were responsible for weaving the peplos Context: Every four years Athenians would hold a procession for Athena where they would place a new peplos on the Athena statue.12
3044108752Name: Propylaia Date: 437 BCE Medium: Marble Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Mnesilkes Form: Doric Exterior, Ionic Interior Function: Entrance to the Acropolis, Athenians walked through it during the Panathenaic Festival Content: Unfinished Context: Unfinished because of the Peloponnesian War13
3044108753Name: The Erecthion Date: 410 BCE Medium: Marble Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Carytids - female shaped columns, Ionic Temple Function: Tombs and shrines Content: Carytids, Ionic columns, tombs, and shrines Context: Marks the spot where Athena beat Poseidon to become patron of Athens14
3044108754Name: Temple of Athena Nike Date: 420 BCE Medium: Marble Location: The Acropolis in Athens, Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Ionic style, Amphiprostyle - 4 columns in the front and 4 in the back Function: Content: Context: Celebrates the Victory over the Persians at the Battle of Marathon15
3044108755Name: Grave Stele of Hegeso Date: 410 BCE Medium: Painted marble Location: Greece Artist: Kallimachos Form: Relief sculpture Function: To mark a grave Content: Woman examining jewelry from a jewelry box handed to her by a servant, could be a dowry Context: Commemorates the death of Hegeso, the inscription identifies her and her father.16
3044109868Name: Scraper (Apoxymenos) Date: 330 BCE Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Lysippos Form: 6'9", head 1/8 of body Function: Content: Thin form, small head, elongated body, eyes closely set, far away look on face Context: Scrapers scraped off the oil, sweat, and dirt from athletes17
3044109869Name: Weary Herakles Date: 320 BCE (Classical) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Lysippos Form: Complete sculpture 360 degrees (freestanding figure) Function: Placed in the Baths of Caracalla in Rome for body inspiration(?) Content: Muscular Herakles, tired, holding an apple behind his back Context: IDK18
3044109870Name: Stoa of Attalos II Date: 150 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: IDK Location: The Agora in Athens, Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Tholos - round temple; stoas, covered colonnades, porticos, doric ground level, ionic second floor Function: Commercial, religious, civic and social buildings, part of the marketplace of the Acropolis - the Agora Content: 2 stories, 21 shops Context: For common people19
3044109871Name: Alter of Zeus and Athena at Pergamon Date: 175 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Pergamon, Turkey Artist: Unknown Form: Elevated platform, dramatic stairs, 7'6" frieze over 400 ft long wraps around monument, Ionic columns, high relief Function: Altar dedicated to Zeus Content: Gigantomachy Context: Nike crowns Athena, Gaia looks up in honor and pleads for her sons (the giants)20
3044109872Name: Gaic Chiefton Killing Himself and His Wife Date: Hellenistic Medium: Marble Location: Pergamon, Turkey Artist: Epigonos Form: Function: Content: Look at title Context:21
3044109873Name: Dying Gual Date: Hellenistic Medium: Marble Location: Artist: Epigonos Form: Function: Content: Context:22
3044110985Name: Nike of Samothrace Date: 190 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Found in situ in Samothrace, Contropposto Function: Meant to stand in/above fountain Content: Wet drapery, invisible wind, goddess Nike Context: Celebrates a naval victory23
3044110986Name: Aphrodite (Venus de Milo) Date: 150 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Alexandros of Antioch on the Meander Form: Contrapposto Function: Content: Elegant pose, S curve, hands are holding apple and robe Context:24
3044110987Name: Seated Boxer Date: 100 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Bronze Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Emotional, compassionate Function: People would rub its toes for good luck Content: Boxer after a defeat, old man Context: Toes worn away, good luck25
3049126249Name: Old Market Woman Date: 100 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Greece Artist: Unknown Form: Function: Content: Old woman carrying baskets from the market Context: Hellenistic art deviated from the usual perfect canon of Classical art, so more veristic art like this was made.26
3049129765Name: Laocoon and His Sons Date: 100 BCE (Hellenistic) Medium: Marble Location: Artist: Form: Function: Content: Context:27
3049132314Name: Tumuli in the Banditaccia Necropolis Date: 500 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: Limestone bedrock Location: Corveteri, Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: 200 acres, in situ Function: Tombs Content: Arranged into streets, orderly necropolis Context: bigger structure = wealthier family28
3049132315Name: Tomb of the Seats and Shields Date: 500 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: Limestone bedrock Location: Cerveteri, Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Function: Tombs for the dead Content: 6 beds, 2 high backed chairs with foot stools, door frames, ceiling beams, windows and other furniture, 14 shields on the wall Context:29
3049132316Name: Tomb of the Triclinium Date: 480 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: fresco Location: Tarquinia, Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Tomb with frescos on every wall Function: Tomb Content: Banquet of some sort, women, men, trees, shrubbery, checkerboard pattern Context:30
3049132317Name: Sarcophagus of a Reclining Couple Date: 520 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: Terra cotta Location: Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Sarcophagus with sculpture on top, separate pieces joined together Function: To hold the dead Content: Full length portraits of a married couple, Hands holding food - maybe as an offering to the gods, Upper body is detailed, lower body isn't, awkward positioning of bodies Context:31
3049132318Name: Temple of Minerva Date: 500 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: mud brick/ tufa and wood Location: Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Function: Content: Context:32
3049132319Name: Apulu from Veii Date: 500 BCE (Etruscan) Medium: Painted terra-cotta Location: The Temple of Minerva in Italy Artist: Etruscans Form: Very large Function: Stood on roof of the temple, meant to be seen from below Content: Apulu (Apollo), movement, Archaic smile Context:33
3049133755Name: Head of Roman Partrician Date: 50 BCE (Republic) Medium: Marble Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Veristic - realistic Function: To display class, wealth, and lineage Content: Roman Patrician Context: Old = wisdom and knowledge34
3049133756Name: House of the Vettii Date: 100 BCE - 100CE (Republic & Empire) Medium: Stone and fresco Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Large reception area (atrium), open to the sky (impluvium) cubicula around atrium, axial symmetry - you can see all the way through Function: A home for living Content: Paintings/Murals on walls, Shop in front, house behind it Context: Two merchant brothers owned the house35
3049133757Name: Augustus of Primaporta Date: 20 BCE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Idealistic, Polykleitos canon, Contrapposto, orator pose, back is uncarved Function: To showcase Augustus' power and divinity for propaganda Content: Augustus standing in orator pose barefoot (because he's walking on holy ground) with Cupid riding a dolphin next to him. Context: Emperors were believed to be divine, which is why Augustus portrayed himself as god like.36
3049133759Name: Treasury and Great Temple Date: 100 CE (Empire) Medium: Cut rock Location: Petra, Jordan Artist: Nabataeans - nomadic group Form: Broken pediment, Tholos - treasury, Corinthian columns; Greek, Egyptian, and Assyrian gods on façade. Function: Tombs Content: 500 royal tombs Context: Burial practices are still unknown because no human remains have been found37
3049133760Name: Pont du Gard Date: 16 BCE (Empire) Medium: Concrete? Location: Nimes, France Artist: Unknown Form: Two layers of arches, 30 miles long Function: To carry water, Aqueduct Content: Can carry 100 gallons of water/day Context: Water comes from springs and aquifers38
3049133761Name: The Colosseum Date: 80 BCE (Empire) Medium: Concrete Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Unknown but the Flavian Empire financed it Form: Barrel vaults, groin vaults, arches, façade has engaged columns: 1st level - Tuscan, 2nd level - Ionic, 3rd level - Corinthian. Retractable roof Function: Entertainment Content: 76 entrances and exists, different tiers, could hold 50,000 people, giant arena in middle Context: The different tiers are meant for different social classes39
3049133762Name: Ves Pasian Date: 75 BCE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Bust Function: Veristic to show that the emperor is a normal citizen too Content: Flavian Emperor Context: He built the Colosseum40
3049133763Name: Arch of Titus Date: 81 BCE (Empire) Medium: Stone Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Unknown Form: One passageway, Composite capital - both Corinthian and Ionic, Spandrels - Nike Function: Triumphal/Victory arch Content: Two relief sculptures on the inside detailing specific triumphs of Titus, inscription on top of the arch Context: In honor of Titus, who took over the Middle East and had many other military victories.41
3049133764Name: The Spoils of Jerusalem Date: 81 BCE (Empire) Medium: Stone Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Narrative, high relief panels Function: To showcase Titus' power and victories Content: Roman soldiers carrying spoils (a menorah) from the Temple of Jerusalem Context: Titus took over Jerusalem42
3049135209Name: Forum of Trajan Date: 112 CE (Empire) Medium: Brick and concrete Location: Rome, Italy Artist: Apollodonus of Damascus Form: Triumphal Arch, stoas on each side of the plaza Function: To showcase Trajan's power Content: Large, central plaza, Equestrian statue in center court Context: Glorified the victory against the Dacians (Romanians)43
3049135210Name: Arch of Trajan Date: 115 CE (Empire) Medium: Stone and concrete Location: Benevento, Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Relief panels, top is called the attic Function: Propoganda for Trajan's achievements Content: Trajan's successful military campaigns, Trajan working with the poor, he is displayed as a guarantor of peace and security Context: Divinity of the ruler44
3049135211Name: Pantheon Date: 120 CE (Empire) Medium: Concrete Location: Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Hemispherical dome with 20 ft diameter oculus, 20 ft thick walls in order to support the roof, convex floor for rainwater drainage, coffered ceiling - sunken decorative panels Function: Temple for Roman gods, then later church for Christians Content: 7 niches for statues of gods Context: Marcus Agrippa funded it45
3049135212Name: Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius Date: 175 CE (Empire) Medium: Bronze Location: Italy Artist: Unknown Form: Un proportional - the emperor is much larger than the horse Function: To showcase the power of the Emperor Content: Emperor has majesty and authority, his right arm is in an authoritative gesture, right Context: He's divine because he's emperor46
3049139361Name: Painted Portrait of Septimius Severus and His Family Date: 200 CE (Empire) Medium: Tempera on wood Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Painted family portrait Function: To have a family portrait?? Content: Septimius Severus and his family, Septimius has long, grey hair and a beard, Greta's face is scratched out Context: Septimius Severus was an African general, he left the empire to Greta, his other son Caracalla got mad and had Greta killed and scratched his face out of every family portrait47
3056091804Name: Portrait of Caracalla Date: 215 CE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Veristic, physical likeness as well as a character portrayal Function: IDK Content: Caracalla is scowling: hard nose, suspicious and stern Context: He was a harsh ruler.48
3064486463Name: Ludovisi Battle Sarcophagus Date: 250 CE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Rectangular, completely covered in relief, rejection of classical traditions Function: To bury the dead in Content: Chaotic battle scene between Romans and a northern enemy, extremely crowded scene, hard to tell who is who, Fearless commander in center who is assured of victory Context: Rejection of Greek ideals49
3064542172Name: Arch of Constantine Date: 315 CE (Empire) Medium: Marble Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Triple passageway arch, rejection of classical traditions (except what was stolen), mechanical rigidity, stocky figures Function: To show that Constantine was a benevolent ruler Content: Decorations stolen from other monuments Context: Most of the decoration was taken from earlier monuments because Constantine was worried about being assassinated and didn't have time to build it any other way.50
3064560440Name: Constantine Date: 310 CE (Empire) Medium: Wood and bronze Location: Roman Empire Artist: Unknown Form: Huge, 30' sitting down, 8'6" head Function: Focal point of Basilica Nova Content: Idealized portrait of Constantine Context: Meant to be an eternal reminder of Constantine in the Basilica Nova51
3064589664Name: Basilica Nova Date: 310 BCE (Empire) Medium: Marble and stucco Location: Rome Artist: Unknown Form: 300 ft long, 215 ft wide, 20 ft thick concrete walls, outside was stucco with a little bit of marble overlay, columns were marble Function: Constantine conducted his business here Content: Fenestrated groin vaults, giant statue of Constantine as focal point Context: Eventually becomes a floor plan for Christian churches52

Everything about the American Revolution Flashcards

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330844125Abigail AdamsJohn Adam's wife, she appealed to her husband to protect the rights of women. a member of the Daughters of Liberty0
330844126Articles of confederationthe first plan of government for the United States. It created a very weak national government. The states had all the power. Each state had only 1 vote. 9/13 had to pass any law, congress could not control trade, make taxes, or have an army1
330844089Benedict Arnoldcontinental army officer who later became a traitor and worked for the British during the Revolutionary War2
330844091Benjamin FranklinAmerican patriot, writer, printer, and inventor. During the Revolutionary War he persuaded the French to help the colonists.3
330844122common senseA pamphlet written by Thomas Paine in 1776 to convince the colonists that it was time to become independent.4
330844114continental armythe American army during the American Revolution5
330844104Cowpensin south carolina, proved the Americans could defeat the British in the South6
330844131deborah sampsonpretended to be a man and dressed in men's clothes so that she could fight in the American Revolition7
330844123Declaration of IndependenceThis document was adopted by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776. It established the 13 colonies as independent states, free from rule by Great Britain. Thomas Jefferson wrote the majority of this document.8
330844102Friedrich Wilhelm von Steubengerman soldier who came to Valley Forge, he was a well trained soldier and helped better train the Americans9
330844081george washingtonVirginian, patriot, general, and president. Led the Revolutionary Army in the fight for independence. First President of the United States.10
330844105Guilford Courthousethe British won but were severely weakened, showed the british could not win the war because no one city or town was the heart of America11
330844136Hessiansmercenaries(hired soldiers) from Germany who fought for the British during the American Revolution12
330844134James Armisteada slave from Virginia who was a spy for General Washington13
330844097John AdamsMassachusetts leader who was the lawyer for the defense of the British soldiers involved in the Boston Massacre, suggested Washington lead the Continental Army, wanted independence, helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris ending the war.14
330844084King George IIIking of england at the time of the American Revolution15
330844132Margaret Corbintook her husband's place in battle when he was wounded. she was also wounded in the battle, was the first woman veteran recognized by congress16
330844088loyalistscolonists who wanted to stay with Britian and not declare independence17
330844101Marquis de Lafayettea french man came to Valley Forge to help the Americans, he spent his own money to buy supplies for the American troops at valley forge the french agreed to help the colonists officially after the battle of saratoga.18
330844129martha washingtonGeorge Washington's wife19
330844133Mercy Otis Warrenamerican woman who wrote poems and stories supporting the cause of independence. she later wrote the first history of the American REvolution written by a woman.20
330844096minutemensoldiers in the militia who were expected to be ready to fight with only one minutes notice21
330844118the olive branch petitionrequest sent to king george III to stop the fighting, the Americans hoped the British would see how determined the colonists were after Bunker Hill and would make peace with the colonists22
330844093Patrick HenryVirginian leader known as a great speaker who spoke out against Britian.23
330844087patriotscolonists who supported the cause of independence24
330844095Paul Reverea silversmith who popularized the bloody image of the Boston Massacre, rode from Boston to Lexington to warn people "the British are Coming!"25
330844135Peter Salemone of 5 African-Americans who fought at the battle of Concord, also fought at Bunker Hill26
330844120Phillis WheatleyA former slave who wrote poems and plays supporting American independence was the first African American in the colonies to be a published writer27
330844083redcoatsBritish soldiers who fought against the colonists in the American Revolution; so called because of their bright red uniforms.28
330844108revolutiona sudden complete change of government29
330844094Samuel Adamsa revolutionary leader, created committee of correspondence, and helped form the sons of liberty30
330844112the second continental congressafter lexington and concord met in Philadelphia, formed an army, made George Washington commander in chief, created money called continentals, sent olive branch petition, declared independence,31
330844130Sybil Ludingtonrode more than 40 miles to warn Americans of a British Attack32
330844117Thomas Gagebritish general during the revolution33
330844086Thomas JeffersonHe was a delegate from Virginia at the Second Continental Congress and wrote the Declaration of Independence. He later served as the third President of the United States.34
330844085Thomas Painewrote common sense35
330844106Lexington and Concordthe British were marching to Concord to sieze colonists weapons and arrest their leaders. a warning went out and warned colonists that the British were coming. minutemen gathered in Lexington to slow the British down and allow the weapons to be moved. no one knows who fired first several colonists were killed. british then marched to concord but the weapons had been moved. colonists continued to fire on the redcoats all the way back to Boston36
330844098the battle of bunker hillThe first major battle of the American Revolution took place in 1775.The British eventually won beacause the colonist ran out of bullets. Really occured at Breed's Hill, showed the Americans were determined and would not be easily defeated37
330844099the battle of saratogareally 2 battles that happened over 3 weeks, first major battle the British lost, was a turning point in the war, because it finally looked like the Americans could win. Helped convince France to support the American cause.38
330844103The Battle for SavannahSavannah was Britian's first target in the south. The British won the battle39
330844109Battle of TrentonWashington led the army in a sneak attack on Christmas night. The Continental Army attacked the Hession Mercenaries in Trenton, New Jersey. The fighting lasted only an hour before the Hessians surrendered. Gave the Americans hope they could win.40
330844107the shot heard round the worldfirst shot fired in the American revolution refers to the battles at Lexington and Concord is called this because it shocked the world that the colonies were fighting the British41
330844110Battle of YorktownThe leader of the British troops, General Cornwallis in Yorktown, Virginia. The bay there made it easy for British ships to bring supplies, but allowed the Americans and French to circle around and surround it. The French Navy blocked the bay, trapping Cornwallis. He was attacked from all sides, land and sea. Until at last, on Oct. 19, 1781, Cornwallis had to surrender. This was the last major battle of the American Revolution. It forced the British to meet the Americans in Paris, France to negotiate a peace treaty. This is the victory that finally ended the war.42
330844111Battle of Kettle CreekThis battle was fought in Georgia. At the beginning of the war, the British believed most Americans were still loyal to Britian. Over time, the fighting in the New England and Middle colonies convinced them that the northern colonies were mostly patriots with only a few loyalists. The British still thought most colonists in the southern colonies were still loyal. The British asked loyalist, James Boyd, to go to Savannah and recruit loyalists to fight for the British. Boyd gathered the loyalists and fight several battles against Patriots in the south. He wound up camped at Kettle Creek in Georgia on Feb. 14, 1779. A local Patriot commander, Andrew Pickens, heard about the loyalist camp and decided to teach the loyalists a lesson. He gathered about 340 Patriots and snuck up on the Kettle Creek camp. Boyd was shot during the battle and the loyalists panicked and ran. Although this was only a small battle, it finally convinced the British that nowhere in the colonies were a majority of the people loyalists.43
330844137Battle of Long Islandan attack by british troops that caused great losses for the Americans44
330844138crossing the delaware riverin the middle of winter when most soldiers were freezing and many had abandoned the american army and gone home, Washington planned a surprise attack on the Hessians in Trenton, New Jersey. On Christmas night patriot soldiers left their camp and attacked the Hessians, after only an hour the Hessians surrendered. This kept more soldiers from abandoning the Army and gave them hope the war could be won45
330844139the battle of saratogareally 2 battle that happened over 3 weeks, first major battle the British lost was a turning point in the war, because it finally looked like the Americans could win.46
330844100Valley Forgea winter camp used by the continental army during the winter of 1777, because of the Articles of Confederation congress did not have the money to send supplies for the army, conditions were very harsh, there was not enough food, clothing, and shoes. Important because Lafeyette came from France to help and von Steuben taught the Americans how to be a better army.47
330844144Bernardo de Galvezgovernor of spanish louisiana, helped the Americans during the revolution by protecting New Orleans from the British and allowed the Americans to use the Mississippi river to ship supplies, once spain declared war on Britian, he helped capture a number of british towns48
330844145Nathan Halea teacher who was an American spy during the revolution, was captured and hanged by the British, said "I regret that I have but 1 life to lose for my country."49
330844146Mary Ludwig Hays McCauleywas called Molly Pitcher because she carried fresh water to the soldiers, when her husband was injured she took his place loading the cannons50
330844147Tadeusz Kosciuszkotraveled from the country of Poland to fight with the Americans during the revolution he designed the American Fort at West Point51
330844149Nathanael Greeneled the continental army in the south52
330844154The French and Indian Warwar between the French, Indians, British and colonists. fought over the ohio river valley. french lost all of their land in North America. started the events leading to the American Revolution. caused the British government to begin taxing the colonists.53
330844155Proclamation of 1763said that all colonists must stay east of the appalachian mountains. made to keep control of the colonists.54
330844156Sugar Acttaxed sugar and molasses. made to help pay for French and Indian War. 1st of the British taxes on the colonists.55
330844157The Stamp ActTax on paper products such as newspapers, legal documents and playing cards. british hoped this would mean more taxes would be paid. 2nd of the British taxes on the colonists.56
330844158No taxation without representationcolonists will not pay taxes if they do not have a say in government57
330844159stamp act congressmeeting of representatives from 9 colonies in New York to discuss the stamp act created the saying no taxation without representation58
330844161boycottwhen a group of people refuse to buy goods. the colonists did this to all British and goods to get Britian to repeal the unfair taxes.59
330844162Sons of Libertya group of male colonists who spoke out against British Control and taxes with rallies, speeches, etc.60
330844163daughters of libertya group of female colonists who supported the American cause and helped with the boycott by making goods themselves that were previously purchases from England.61
330844164repealto take back, the colonists' protests caused the British government to do this to many of its taxes.62
330844165Committees of Correspondencea group formed by Sam Adams to share news quickly among all the colonies.63
330844167townshend actstaxed imports such as glass, tea, paint, and paper, showed that British government still believed it had the right to tax the colonists64
330844168the boston massacrebegan with colonists throwing snowballs at British colonists eventually British soldiers fired into the crowd killing colonists65
330844169Crispus Attucksan African-American sailor killed in the Boston Massacre66
330844171monopolywhen one person or company is given complete control of a product or good and is the only one allowed to sell that good. The British East India Company had this on Tea.67
330844172british east india companybritish company given a monopoly on the tea trade with the colonies68
330844173tea actlaw giving the British East India Company a monopoly on tea trade with the colonies. colonists had to pay the tax or do without tea69
330844174the boston tea partysons of liberty dressed as mohawk indians threw British tea into Boston harbor was caused by the tax on tea70
330844175coercive/intolerable actsa series of laws designed to punish the citizens of Boston after the Boston tea party. included a blockade of boston harbor, stopped the legislature from meeting, made it illegal for groups to meet without permission from the royal governor, also included the quartering act which forced colonists to allow soldiers to live in their houses71
330844176blockadewhen warships stop all ships entering or leaving a harbor. British warships closed the port of Boston72
330844177the first continental congressa meeting of colonial leaders in Philadelphia to discuss the intolerable acts sent a petition to king reminding him of the colonists rights as British citizens asked colonies to stop all trade with England and encouraged them to form militias73
330844178minutemensoldiers in the militia who were expected to be ready to fight with only one minutes notice74
330844182john hancockPresident of the Second Continental Congress which wrote the Declaration of Independence. First signer of the declaration of independence, he signed his name "big enough so that George III could read it without his glasses."75

The American Revolution 1775-1783 Flashcards

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3120165555Declaration of Independence-On July 4, 1776, it formally declares a revolutionary war of independence from England.0
3121751919American Revolutionary War-From 1775-1783 -8 years of war with Great Britain for Independence. http://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/american-revolution-history video review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCj1xALT9aw1
3121772760Britain's Strengths (+)-Strongest Army and Navy in the world at the time. -Experienced and well trained troops. -As the wealthiest nation in the world, Britain could buy what it needed. -Ships could bring troops and supplies from place to place.2
3121800160Britain's Weaknesses (-)-The distance was 3,000 miles from America. -It took 2 weeks by ship to get to America -Commanders got orders from Britain which took a long time and were often out of date. -Fighting in America was difficult because it was 600 miles wide and 1,000 miles long. -The British did not have enough troops, so they had to hire 30, 000 Hessians (Germans) to fight for them, who did not always speak English.3
3121833899American Colonists Strengths (+)-Strong Leaders, such as General George Washington. -Courageous fighters with experience fighting against French and Indians. -They knew the land and how to survive in the woods. -They believed in their cause.4
3121841208American Colonists Weaknesses (-)-Not everybody wanted independence; about 1/3 of the people were against the war. -Congress had little power over 13 colonies, it could not tax them. -Therefore, they did not have enough money, weapons, food, clothing, ammunition, ships, etc. -The Continental Army was small, and relied on volunteers who did not get paid to fight. They often refused to fight for more than a year, and went home. -They were not well disciplined, and would not always follow orders they didn't agree with. -The US had a very small Navy.5
3121863136HessiansGerman troops who fought in the Revolutionary war on the side of Great Britain; Hessian troops were almost all paid mercenaries.6
3121864343PatriotsAmerican colonists who were determined to fight the British until American independence was won7
3121865728LoyalistsAlso known as Tories, the term refers to those Americans who remained loyal to Great Britain during the Revolution.8
3121923227RedcoatsBritish soldiers who fought against the colonists in the American Revolution; so called because of their bright red uniforms.9
3122007143General George Washington-Commander in Chief of the Continental Army. Brilliantly led America to victory and freedom in the American Revolution. Became 1st US president. http://www.biography.com/people/george-washington-9524786#winning-independence10
3122008656John HancockPatriot leader and president of the Second Continental Congress; first person to sign the Declaration of Independence.11
3122008657Samuel AdamsAmerican Revolutionary leader and patriot, Founder of the Sons of Liberty and one of the most vocal patriots for independence; signed the Declaration of Independence12
3122009553Thomas JeffersonHe was a delegate from Virginia at the Second Continental Congress and wrote the Declaration of Independence. He later served as the third President of the United States.13
3122013053Benjamin FranklinAmerican patriot, writer, printer, and inventor. During the Revolutionary War he persuaded the French to help the colonists.14
3122013054Patrick Henry"I know not what courses others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death" From a speech to the Virginia House of Delegates to convince them to support the fight for independence.15
3122017788Benedict ArnoldAmerican General who was labeled a traitor, but at first was a key leader who led victories early in the war. http://www.biography.com/people/benedict-arnold-918932016
3122017789John Paul Jones"I have not yet begun to fight" Patriot naval leader who commanded the American ship "Bonhomme Richard", which defeated the British ship "Sarapis" in 177917
3122056620Abigail AdamsJohn Adam's wife, she appealed to her husband to protect the rights of women18
3122056621Nathan Halea soldier of the American Revolution who was hanged as a spy by the British, famous quote:, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country"19
3122060217Marquis de LafayetteFrench soldier who joined General Washington's staff and became a general in the Continental Army.20
3122063563Molly PitcherHeroine of the American Revolution who carried water to soldiers and took over her husband's gun when he was wounded.21
3122066293Sybil LudingtonA young American patriot was like a female Paul Revere. At the age of 16, she rode to warn of the British approach.22
3122067182Salem PoorA free black man who was honored for his bravery during the Revolution23
3122070742Deborah Sampsonwas a woman who disguised herself as a man in order to serve in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War24
3122073726General William HoweHe took command of British troops in North America after the Battle of Bunker Hill. He captured New York and Philadelphia, but botched the plan to isolate the New England colonies in 1777. He resigned in 1778.25
3122075401General John BurgoyneBritish General who surrendered at Saratoga26
3122078423Baron Von StuebenPrussian officer who trained Washington's army at Valley Forge.27
3122080102AllianceAn agreement between nations to work together for common interests28
3122081284Bunker Hill-June 17, 1775. -Also known as Breed's Hill. -British victory outside of Boston, but with heavy losses 1,054 troops killed or wounded. -Colonists ran out of ammunition but fought bravely. -The British left Boston after heavy losses. http://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/battle-of-bunker-hill https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHkQCfu2cwc http://teachingamericanhistory.org/library/document/british-account-of-bunker-hill/29
3122082678Trenton, N.J.On Christmas night, 1776, Washington led 2,400 men across the Delaware River to attack the Hessians.30
3122082679Saratoga-October 1777, American victory at battle of Saratoga, New York. -It was the turning point of the war because it showed the French that the Americans could fight the British. France officially supports America after this battle. -American General Horatio Gates and Benedict Arnold defeat British General Burgoyne. http://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/battle-of-saratoga31
3122085136PhiladelphiaA city in Pennsylvania, on the Delaware River. Established as a Quaker colony by William Penn and others in 1681, it was the site of the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, and the adoption of the Constitution in 1787. First capital of the U.S.32
3122086845Fort TiconderogaSituated on Lake Champlain and had many cannons and was captured by the Green Mountain Boys and Benedict Arnold. The cannons were moved to Boston where newly appointed general Washington set them upon Dorchester Heights and forced the British to retreat out of Boston.33
3122088746Valley Forge-Place where Washington's Army spent the winter of 1777-1778, 1/4th of troops died here from disease and harsh winter conditions, Baron Von Steuben comes and trains troops.34
3122088747General Henry ClintonHe replaced General William Howe as Commander-in-Chief of British forces in the American Revolution. He shifted the focus of the war to the southern colonies.35
3122090969General Charles CornwallisBritish general who fought the Patriots in the south at Yorktown and surrendered to George Washington. Surrendered on October 18, 1781.36
3122094936Yorktown-American victory in 1781 -General Washington's men and the French Army and Navy worked together to trap British General Cornwallis and defeat him. The British surrendered and negotiated for peace. http://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/siege-of-yorktown/videos/yorktown37
3122103655Treaty of ParisIn 1783, The British sign a peace treaty ending the Revolutionary War and the 13 Colonies become independent. -America gains independence, the Great Lakes, and territory all the way from the Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi river. Spain gets back Florida. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCDcveZ2dBQ38
3122103656General Horatio GatesPatriot general who defeated Burgoyne at Saratoga and made Burgoyne surrender his entire army; general of the Southern Campaign.39
3122116714Thomas Paine-Wrote a pamphlet called THE CRISIS, "THESE are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands by it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman." He did it to help American morale and keep up the spirit to fight for the causes they believe in.40

The American Revolution - The Battles Flashcards

Explain the issues surrounding important events of the American Revolution, including declaring independence, writing the Articles of Confederation, fighting the battles of Lexington and Concord, Saratoga, and Yorktown; enduring the winter at Valley Forge, and signing the Treaty of Paris of 1783

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1011334998What is mercantalism?An economic doctrine that a nation benefits through trade.0
1011334999What battle is associated with the famous "shot heard round the world"?Lexington1
1011335000The first battle of the revolution is?Lexington2
1011335001Who won the battle of Lexington?Britain3
1011335002At which battle were the patriots trying to prevent the british from finding their stored ammunition?Concord4
1011335003At which battle were the British soldiers turned back at the north bridge?Concord5
1011335004Who won the battle of Concord?The British6
1011335005Which patriot group played a huge role in progressing the revolution?The Sons of Liberty7
1011335006Who gave a famous midnight ride to warn the British were advancing?Paul Revere8
1011335007At which battle did the patriots seize a valuable fort?Ft. Ticonderoga9
1011335008This battle is a symbol of patriot determination.Battle of Bunker Hill10
1011335009What General had the lead command of the Colonial Army?George Washington11
1011335010After this battle was over Washington felt defeated that the revolution may be over for the patriots.Battle of Long Island12
1011335011This battle is sometimes called the Battle of Brooklyn.Battle of Long Island13
1011335012These two battles were a positive turning point for the patriots.Battles of Trenton and Princeton14
1011335013Washington crossed this river in the early hours of the morning to surprise the Hessian army?Delaware River15
1011335014Which battle is associated with Washington's famous crossing of the Delaware River?Trenton16
1011335015After which two battles does Washington retreat to Valley Forge?The Battles of Brandywine and Germantown17
1011335016What is a mercanaryPeople primarily concerned with making money at the expense of ethics.18
1011335017Who are the Hessians?German mercanaries19
1011335018Where were the Hessians from?Germany20
1011335019Who did the Hessians support during the revolution?British21
1011335020Was the Hessian army a strength or a weakness for the British?weakness22
1011335021Where did Washington's troops spend the harsh winter of 1777?Valley Forge23
1011335022Did many men die at Valley Forge?yes24
1011335023What were 2 major causes of death among the colonial troops at Valley Forge?sickness and starvation25
1011335024What was the capital of the colonies?Philadelphia26
1011335025At what battle do the British seize the colonial capital of Philadelphia?Battle of Brandywine27
1011335026A British battle strategy was to separate the New England colonies from the _______ colonies?middle colonies28
1011335027After this American victory the Spanish and French join the patriot cause?Saratoga29
1011335028This battle ends the war in the New England colonies?Saratoga30
1011335029This battle ends the war in the southern colonies?Cowpens31
1011335030The British General that surrenders to Washington ending the American Revolution?Lord Cornwallis32
1011335031This battle ends the American revolution?Yorktown33
1011335032Who wins the American Revolution?The patriots34
1011335033Did America officially have its independence when they declared it July 4, 1776?No35
1011335034What was signed to officially end the American Revolution?Treaty of Paris36
1011335035When was the Treaty of Paris signed?September of 178337

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