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Monday
Quiz on Ottoman Empire
Read and take notes on Ottoman Empire
Tuesday
Read Voyages
Take notes
Islamic
Balkans
Red Sea to Persian Gulf
Hungary and the Barbary Coast of North Africa
Osman or Othman I 13th century declared independence of Seljuk Turks
Tree sprout story
Byzantines were better off under Ottomans than Christians
Constantinople falls 1453 under Mehmer II also Greece and Black Sea
Bajerid II, and Selim, I Syria, Leyant, Armenia, Egypt, and part of Arabia (Medea and
Mecca)
Suleiman I zenith
Mesopotamia, Hungary, Transylvania, Rhodes, and Crete
Turned back at Vienna
Knights of St John turn back Ottomans at Malta
Navy
Cosairs of the Barbary Coast become vassals
Defeated at Lepanto in 1571 by Venetian and Spanish fleet
Loss of Black Sea area to Russians
Serb’s revolt
Greece gains independence
Loss of Moldavia and Walachia
Crimean War against Russia
Bulgaria revolts
Romania, Serbia, and Montenegro, Bulgaria granted independence at Congress of Berlin
Young Turk movement
1st and 2nd Balkan war
Defeated in 1st WWI
Resist Greek invasion
Republic of Turkey formed and westernize
Decline and become “sick man of Europe”
Sultan self-indulgence
Centralized administration disintegrated
Jobs based on heredity
Growing conservatism within Muslim world
No Enlightenment or Industrialization
Quiz on Ottoman Empire
Tuesday 4/3/2013
Quiz on Ottomans
Show video13.1
Do 13.1 overhead
Polynesians were sailing across the ocean for centuries
9th century Vikings to Greenland and North America Newfoundland or Maine
Arabs trade along east coast of Africa, India, and East Indies
1st route was Round the Cape of Good Hope
dangerous storms, scurvy, mutiny
land route
long
dangerous because of Mongul breakup and Ottoman takeover
Venice controlled Mediterranean so alternative were sought
Portugal takes lead
Henry the Navigator
establishes school of navigation
colonized Madeira and Azores
sponsored explorers down west coast
new ships and navigation tools magnetic compass, quadrant, astrolabe
King John II
Bartolomeu Dias Cape of Good Hope 1488
1498 Vasco de Gama all the way to Calicut
Cabrai claims Brazil
Establish settlement at Gao, India
Magellen circumnavigates globe, but is killed Cape Horn
Spice Islands Molucco
Charted dangerous waters of the Malay archipelago valuable
Columbus 1492 to Americas in 33 days Bahamas San Salvador Isabelle and Ferdinand of
Spain
2nd voyage Guadeloupe Puerto Rico, Jamaica Hispanola
3rd voyage to Trinidad and South America
Conquer Canary Islands
1444 reach the Senegal River bypassing Arabs
discover Cape Verde Islands
Spain and Portugal disagree over who owns Americas
Treaty of Tordesillas
Pope
Portugal gets Brazil and Spain gets the rest
Aztecs and Incas overtaken and enslaved, died, and looted
English Henry VII sponsor Italian Cabot N.E. North America
90 years later sponsor a colony
Netherlands, Britain and France get involved
Dutch Barents tries finding N.E. Passage along Russia
English Hudson N.W. passage on the Canadian Artic
Italy declines because of new trade routes
Silver in large quantities caused inflation in 16th century
Tobacco and syphilis also were brought back from the New World
America named after Amerigo Vespucci
N.E. coast of South America and Amazon
Wednesday 5/1/2013
Reformation
New and stricter monastic orders form older order become rich and self-indulgent
Priests were the only ones to be able to communicate with God and anticlerics disagreed
John Wycliffe critized transubstantiation bread and wine body and blood of Christ
Individual instead of Priest mediation
Translates bible into English
Influences John Hus Czech burned at the stake for heresy
Popes were ostentatious, ruthless, and materialistic
Spending money on art, taking mistresses, and appointing illegitimate kids, sold
indulgences, sold church offices
John Tetzel
Erasmus translates New Testament Greek into Latin showed the flaws in Vulgate
Showed disparity between austerity of early church and now
Translate bible into every day language
Protestantism Diet of Speyer Charles V protest against end to innovation in religion
Lutheranism
Martin Luther believes everyone should be able to read bible not just Latin
Truth in scripture alone
Salvation by faith alone
Can’t sell indulgences
Priests aren’t necessary individuals can stand before God
95 theses nailed to Church door Wittenburg 1517
excommunicated 1521called before Diet of Worms
printing press gets the word out to princes and people
Peasants War of 1524-5 Luther doesn’t support avoid like the Devil himself
support suppression
Augsburg Confession summarizes Lutheranism break from Rome
Religious Wars in Germany
Peace of Augsburg 1555 princes could determine faith of subjects
Luthernism adopted by Sweden and Denmark
1520 Zwingli begins reformation in Switzerland
Church of England
Henry VIII breaks from Rome over divorce
Confiscated church property and got stronger because of church
appointment
Stays Catholic in doctrine
Dissolves monasteries
Edward VI introduces Protestantism
Mary I restores Catholicism
Elizabeth reintroduces Protestantism
John Knox Scotland
Confession of Faith
Presbyterianism
France
Wars between Huguenots (Calvinists) and Catholics
Edict of Nantes gives tolerance to Huguenots
Spain
War with England navy and Spanish Armada lose
Calvinism
John Calvin French theologian
The Institutes reform doctrine
Predestined salvation only chosen would be saved
Protestant theocracy in Geneva
Supervise moral live of church members
Churches in Geneva, France, Low Countries, and Scotland, New England
Counter Reformation attacks Protestantism
Council of Trent
Thursday 5/2/2013
The Counter Reformation
Church purged itself of abuses, laxity, ill-educated clergy, and sent out soldiers to put
down protestants
30 Years War
Charles V vs German Protestant princes
Council of Trent main reforms
Priests celibate
Priest educated
Doctrine changes
Practice changes
New Orders
Society of Jesus (Jesuits)
Poverty, chastity, and obedience
1534 Ignatius Loyola
fight for God under the banner of the cross
advance souls in Christian life and doctrine and to propagate the faith by
ministry of the word, by spiritual exercises, by works, of charity and expressly by the
instruction of children and unlettered persons in Christian principles
most powerful in Catholic Europe & elsewhere
1542 Holy See creates Holy Office by Pope Paul III
Inquisition
Spanish Inquisition
Against Jews
Against Protestants
Tried in ecclesiastical court and punished secularly in public burned alive
Auto-da-fe’
Toledo 366 people
Pope Pius IV introduces Index of Books that Catholics can’t read
Charles V son Phillip II
Zealous backer of Catholic Church
Get rid of Protestants in Spanish Netherlands
Dutch Revolt 1567
English help Dutch
Spanish Armada sent and failed
French Wars of Religion 1562
Huguenots vs Catholics Nobles
St Bartholomew’s Day Massacre 13,000
Edict of Nantes
30 Years War 1620 - 1648
starts in Germany
Peace of Augsburg stops 1st fight
Protestant Bohemians vs Austrian Hapsburgs
Spanish Hapsburgs vs Protestant princes in Germany
Emperor Ferdinand II (Spain) vs Gustavus Aldolphus Protestant
Sweden killed in Lutzen
France &German Protestants vs Hapsburgs
France victory at Rocroi
Peace of Westphalia
Dutch Independence
Fixed religious map of Europe
Gemany lost 7 million people (2/3 of population)
Friday
Quiz on reformation
Read the Counter Revolution
Take notes
Monday 5/6/2013
Scientific Revolution
St Thomas of Aquinas translates Aristotle into Latin
3rd century bc Aristarchos heliocentric
2nd century ad Ptolemy earth centered incorporated by Christians
1543 Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus Heliocentric
publish Revolutions of the Celestial Spheres
rejected by Catholics and Protestants
Johannes Kepler
ellipse around sun
laws of planetary motion
Galileo Galilei used the telescope to observe sunspots and Jupiters moons
Formally condemned by Catholic Church in 1616
1633 heresay recants and house arrest
reads Cicero and Plutarch
1992 Vatican clear him of herasy
European voyages of discovery
Bacon
Modern supersede ancients
Induction observation of the what happens in the everyday world general
theories
Scientific method
Sir Isaac Newton
Laws of motion
Laws of gravitation
Principia Methematica
Conrad Genner
Histories of Animals
Georgius Agricola
On the Nature of Metals mineralogy
Gabriel Follopius
Discovered Fallopian tubes
Tycho Brahe
Supernova
Giordano Bruno
More than one sun
Burned at the stake
William Gilbert
Magnetism
Willebrod Snell
Laws of refraction
Harvey
On The Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals
Christian Huygenes
Optics
Wave theory of light
Robert Boyle
Skeptical Chemist
Elements, compounds, and mixtures
Pressure and volume of gas
Gottfried Leibniz
Calculus
Feuds with Newton over who invented
Tuesday 5/7/2013
The Age of Empire
Competition between Europeans
Wars between Britian, France, Spain, Dutch, and Portuguese
Trade
Colonial possessions
England vs Dutch lose colonies in N. America
England vs France over India France lose
Dutch vs Portuguese over East Indies 17th century
Establish colony at Capetown South Africa
French and Indian War
French vs Indians English colonies
7 years War England dominates North America and India
France vs England
English vs Boars (Dutch Settlers)
Spain retains Mexico, South America, and South America
Portuguese retain Brazil
West Indies becomes mixed
Sugar, tobacco, and other crops on plantations
Require slaves
Spanish try using indigenous people
Brutal treatment
European diseases
African slaves
Triangular trade
West African
To America
American raw materials
European manufactured
Government chartered trading companies
British East India Company
Dutch East India Company
French East India Company
Queen Elizabeth sends Raleigh in 1584 fails
1607 Virginia successful Jamestown
Mercantilism profit for mother country
Colonies should trade only with mother country
Adam Smith explains why this doesn’t work in Wealth of Nations
Captain Cook claims Australia for England
Sent convicts
First Fleet 1788
Imperialism to spread Western Civilization
Evangelical revival 18th century
19th century pseudo-scientific racial theories
18th century Nabobs in it for money, luxury and ease native ways
19th century Victorian missionaries apartheid
churches, courthouses, schools, railways
scramble for Africa in late 19th century
crush indigenous people
North Americans
Crush indigenous people
US fleet opens Japan
Takes Phillipine, Guam and Puerto Rico from Spain
Annex Hawaii
Causes of WW I
Turkey and Germany defeated and colonies taken away
Wednesday 5/8/2013
Watch spotlight video
Do overhead
The Enlightenment
Philosophes of France
Humanitarian
Liberal
Against
Catholic Church
Absolute rulers who didn’t care about subjects
Inspiration
Scientific Revolution
Copernicus, Kepler, Newton, Galileo
Empiricism over Cartesianism
Rene Descartes knowledge gained from senses unreliable
I think therefore I am
John Locke
Human Understanding
Humans have no innate ideas all knowledge gained through
experience sensation reflection constitute reason
Social contract
Empiricism
Two Treaties of Government
A people have the right to overthrow any ruler who fails to
protect rights
Deism
No divine revelations
No miracles
God could be established by reason
First cause
Brought universe into existence
Gave humans reason and free will
Stood back from his creation
Voltaire
Philosophical Letters on the English
Newton, Locke, and British Liberties
Against ancien regime in France
Liberty and toleration
Satire Candide
Denis Diderot
French Encyclopede’
28 volume
scientific and philosophy
opponent of Chrstianity
proponent of materialism
Montesquieu
Writer
Philosophers
Spirit of the Laws
Cultural relativism
Cesare Beccaria
Legal theorist
Crime and Punishment
Criminal law
Abolish torture and capital punishment
Reform penal codes
David Hume
Scottish philosopher and historian
Empiricists
No innate ideas
Pyschological nature human nature
Extreme skepticism
Constant conjunction
Adam Smith
Scottish
The Wealth of Nations
Free trade
Against monopoly and regulation
Upheld self-interest
Economic advances of division of labor
Jean-Jaques Rousseau
Philosopher and writer
Human nature is innately good and spoiled by corrupt society
Opposes rationalism
Primacy of individual feelin
Sovereignty resides in people as a whole
Autogratic Leaders that supported
Catherine the Great of Russia
Plan to emancipate serfs didn’t happen
Wars of conquest
Fredrick the Great of Prussia
Liberalized legal code
Social and economic reforms
Wars of conquest
Joseph II of Austria
Frees serfs but then taxes them
Religious toleration, education, legal system and administration
Abolish monasteries
Enlightenment ideas infiltrate key documents
American Declaration and Bill of Rights
Constitution
Equality
Individual rights
Government rules with consent of government
Religious tolerence
Due process of law
Declaration of Rights of Man and of the Citizen
French Revolution
Thursday American Revolution
American Colonists vs England
1775 – 1783
causes
taxes and restrictions
what are colonies for
British for their enrichment of mother country
Colonists said they should have to pay for their protection
because they didn’t have a say
Prohibited from printing own money
Quatering of Soldiers
George III
French and Indian War (Seven Years War in N. America
British Native Americans, Colonists vs French
Costly
Colonies should pay for their defense
Stamp Act
No taxation without representation
Repeal, Declatory Act but tax imports then repeal except teas
Townshend Revenue tax on imports
Boston Massacre
Boston Tea Party patriots
Prohibited settlement west of Mississippi
Intolerable acts
Against Massachusetts
First Continental Congress
Ban all imports from England
April 19, 1775 Lexington and Concord shots exchanged
Bunker Hill US victory
Thomas Paine writes Common Sense
George III send troops British and German mercenaries
Second Continental Congress
July 4, 1776 declare independence
Thomas Jefferson
We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are
created equal and have certain unalienable rights life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
Pennsylvania abolishes slavery
British advantages
Well-armed, discipline and a large number of Americans who remained
loyal
American advantages
Resupply locally, knew terrain, Good commander in Washington
French joined after Saratoga victory
Yorktown US victory
2years later Treaty of Paris independence granted
What kind of gov’t
Articles of Confederation 1781
Weak central government
No power to tax
Shays Rebellion against taxes
Federalist vs anti-federalists
Constitutional Convention
Federalist Papers
James Madison
Alexander Hamilton
John Jay
Draft constitution
Ratified in1788
Separation of power 3 branches
Judiciary, legislative, and executive
Balanced and checked by each
Bill of Rights added
Freedom of religion
Press, speech, assembly
Due process of law
Reserved to states all power not assigned of
fed
Friday 5/10/2013
Spotlight video
Overhead
French Revolution
Fall of the Bastille
Toppled French monarchy
Decades of warfare
Louis XIV 1643 – 1715 ends power of nobility
L’Etat c’est moi ( I am the state)
Aristracy has to stay at Versailles outside of Paris
Isolated from the people
Nobility doesn’t have to pay tax
Bourgeoisie and peasantry have to pay
Wars are expensive
Lose Canada and India
Louis XV
Weak and indecisive
Dominated by mistress
Factions, intrigue, and corruption brought disrespect
Give military support to American made France bankrupt
Finance ministers Turgot and Necker tries to reform
Marie-Antoinette against reform and hated by people
Summons Estates-General
Clergy, nobility, bourgeoise
Second estate refuses
3rd estate declares National Assembly
storms Bastille
establish National Guard
abolish privileges of aristocracy
Rights of Man and Citizen
Make Louis and Fam move to Paris
Louis attempts leaving
Leopold II of Austria and Prussia helped French
king
Invade and are stopped at Valmy
Attack counter revolutionaries
Louis writes other European kings for help
Louis accepts new Constitution
Declare France Republic
Convict Louis and queen of treason guillotine
Jacobians (radicals) vs Girondin (moderates)
Jacobians win with Committee of Public Safety and
Maximillion Robespierre
Reign of Terror guillotine
Ends with Robespierre
Napoleon Bonaparte
Defeats Austrians in Italy establish sister republics
establishes First Consul to end violence
Republics established
France
Switzerland
Batavian in Netherlands
Northern Italy
Coalitions
Austrian, Netherlands, Spain, Britain Sardinia vs France