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The Earth and it's people, chapter 12 outline
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The Renaissance - A History of the Opera
Thalia Fisher March 28, 2009 Opera Renaissance was the ?rebirth? of the classical arts and individual thinking after a thousand years of centralized religious dominance in all aspects of life (Mills 3-7). At the time of the Renaissance, opera was unleashed in Western Europe. This re-creation of Greek theatre established an outlet for numerous musicians, artists and poets. Opera was a new innovation, which revolutionized music during this time period (Riding, Alan and Leslie Dunton-Downer 17).
Byzantine Empire Review
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Eastern vs. Western Religions
Eastern Religions Monotheistic Focused on life in material world, as opposed to the afterlife Less religious, more philosophical Western Religions Often polytheistic Final ?goal? is to get to Heaven, disbelievers and evildoers damned to Hell Based on Judaism More dietary restrictions More religious than Eastern religions Jerusalem is a holy city Both Woman inferior sex Value morality in material world Codes of moral standards Value respect Religions had/have a prophet or founder
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Enlightened Absolutism
Enlightened Absolutism Prussia ? Frederick II (Frederick the Great, r. 1740-1786) Enlightenment Policies Freedom of religion/philosophy Improved education Modernized legal system/agriculture/manufacturing (1763) Absolutist Policies Oppressed Jews Retained Serfdom Expanded Junker nobility privileges Russia ? Catherine the Great (r. 1762-1796) Enlightenment Policies Embraced Western Culture at Court Religious toleration Improved education ? schools for daughters of nobility Absolutist Policies Nobility granted absolute control over serfs (1775) Nobility freed from taxes/state service (1785) Austrian Hapsburgs ? Joseph II (r. 1780-1790) Religious toleration and civic rights for Jews/Protestants Abolished serfdom (1781) Freedom of the press
Chapter 12
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Information on Democracy in America
Information on Democracy in America
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