Chapter 12 Reading Journal
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European History
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http://course-notes.org/European_History
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Hitler vs. Stalin
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Dade 3 Hitler vs. Stalin
Charles Fourier
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Charles Fourier was born on April 7, 1773 in Besancon, France and died October 10, 1837. He was wealthy due to the inheritance from his father; a clothing merchant. He was educated at the local Jesuit School. He also served in the French Army. Fourier was then imprisoned for his association with the forces who were defeated in Lyon. After his release from prision, Fourier worked as a clerk in Lyon.
APEH ID Terms - Chapter 1 defined
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Middle Ages Vocabulary
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Kelly Wurtz Frankenbush ? 3 AP European History 18 August 2011 The Middle Ages Vocabulary Chapter 1: The Rise of Europe Section 3: The High Middle Ages: Secular Civilization 1. High Middle Ages: A dynamic period in Europe beginning in the eleventh century in which the population became more dense and new towns began to rise. Much was created, such as agricultural advances that are still used in modern times. 2. Three-Field System: A system in which the peasant village divided its field into three parts: one sown with one crop, a second sown with another crop, and the third left to lie fallow. 3. Feudalism: A means of carrying on some kind of government on a local basis where no organized state exists.
AP European History Science and Technology Developments Outline
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Scientific and Technological Developments Scientific and Technological Developments Science and Technology in the 16th Century 15th Century Printing press invented by Johannes Gutenburg Allowed for mass production of books, newspapers, and other reading material 16th Century Copernican Revolution (1543) - Copernicus states that the Earth is not center of universe and that planets revolve around sun Weapons Guns Slow match Wheel lock Increase in handguns Bow and Arrow Phased out during 16th century Surgery Leonardo de Vinci Advanced surgery Made accurate drawings of human body Andreas Vesalius Ambroise Pare Thermometer Invented by Galilei Microscope Zacharias Janssen Flushing toilet Sir John Harrington Failed to catch on at first 17th Century
European History
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European History
European Witch-Hunts: For three centuries of early modern European history, diverse societies were consumed by a panic over alleged witches in their midst. Witch-hunts, especially in Central Europe, resulted in the trial, torture, and execution of tens of thousands of victims, about three-quarters of whom were women. This website provides an illustrated overview of the subject.
Founding Roman Republic Notes
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Rome Notes Jelani Taylor pg.1 Rome Notes Jelani Taylor pg.2 Founding the Roman Republic The land its Geography and Importance: Italy looks like a giant boot The top is sheltered by the alps to the north The Mediterranean sea to the south The Adriatic sea to the east The Tyrrhenian sea to the west The Apennine mountains run down the full length of the boot The Po River is to the north Rome is located on the Tiber river Rome and the beginning of an empire: Latin = Ancestors The Latins moved in to west central Italy sometime before the mid 700?s of B.C The plains region was called Latium Villages were built along the Tiber river Eventually the villages united to become Rome Etruscan kings came in late 600 B.C from northern Italy
AP European History - The Roman Empire (60 BCE-160 CE) [General Summary]
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By 47 BCE Caesar had won the civil war against Pompei, and soon became dictator, planning a major reconstruction of republican government. He was assassinated in 44, however, by a conspiracy of senators acting to save the Republic. Marcus Antonius then stepped forward as major claimant to power, while the Senate coalesced around Octavian, an heir listed in Caesar's will. After indecisive battles, the two put off final conflict in a second triumvirate, including Lepidus. Finally, the former two broke, and in 30 BCE, Octavian defeated Mark Antony at Actium. In the next twenty years, Octavian (now named Augustus) created the Principate, a new form of Roman government giving increased powers to a non-elective Princeps who would evolve into Emperor by the mid-first century CE.
LUTHERANISM REVIEW - summer work
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LUTHERANISM Pope Leo X was a Medici. He got his position of Pope through Nepotism. He was pope from 1513 to 1521. Leo X was the pope who granted indulgences to those who donated to Peter?s Pence. Leo X challenged Martin Luther and his 95 Theses and when Luther went against Tetzel when it came to indulgence, Leo X said it was simply a ?monk?s quarrel?. Once Luther?s 95 Theses became more wide spread and known, he excommunicated Luther.
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