HIST 201: Outline 3 European Colonization

74 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Mercantilism
Answer 1
-economic system in Europe (1500s-1600s-1700s)-was in west until Capitalism came out-goal: increase nation's supply of gold, silver, etc. (most powerful nation)-required government interventions-led to an increase in colonization (source of raw materials)-wanted exports GREATER THAN imports (=don't lose money; sell more than buying)--accumulated gold by mines and Native Americans--> laborers.
Plantation Agriculture
Answer 2
-focus on growing staple crop (one crop)-most profitable when used slave labor-plantations were eventually established/exported to Caribbean (tobacco, sugarcane, etc.).
Columbian Exchange
Answer 3
-exchange of products, diseases, and natural resources native to the western hemisphere traded form other parts of the world-transformed environments in the New World.
Black Death
Answer 4
-the spread of the plague through Europe (wiped out 1/3 of the population)-came from Asia-transmitted by fleas on rats?-a blood-borne pathogen (had to be bit)-hit first on all the trade cities/last hit the Baltic region-two versions of the plague? (mnemonic and bubonic?-people would die quick; got boils; lymph nodes swell-some survivors-caused a dramatic population decline in Europe (created economic growth--brought population down to where they can support the people).
Enclosure Movement
Answer 5
-(1500s) landowners of England found that they made more money with selling sheep, so they enclosed fields and created pasture lands for sheep-peasants had the right to work on land or get kicked off the land by mercenaries (burnt down their houses).
Protestant Reformation
Answer 6
-no "freedom of religion" in England-caused a lot of upheaval/migration-original Catholics protesting for church to reform errors (examine itself/change)-led to a split and new Christian religion.
Martin Luther (Lutheran)
Answer 7
-a Catholic monk/Theologian in Germany that taught at a University (trained priests--studied religion)-was horrified by his trip to Rome seeing the "luxury lives" of the Bishops, etc.-he followed the rules/honored his vows and was paranoid that he wouldn't be saved-he noticed practices weren't in the Bible--he questioned it-Doctrine of Justification by Faith -wrote criticism/harsh critiques of indulgence for the church to reform/examine itself/reevaluate: Ninety-Five Theses -he believed that the Bible was the only word of God/only valid practices-refused sacraments because they "didn't give salvation"/didn't think it worked, and was broken from church because of it-was called by the Pope/Holy Roman Emperor to take his critiques back/apologize/testify (was promised safety); but, Luther wouldn't take it back, so resulted in him being band from outlaw and kicked out the church-married a former nun-his religion was known as Lutheran
Ninety-Five Theses
Answer 8
The written critiques of indulgence written by Martin Luther to the church to reform/reevaluate
Wittenburg****
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Doctrine of Justification by Faith
Answer 10
(written by Martin Luther) belief that salvation comes from faith alone--couldn't be earned or bought.
John Calvin
Answer 11
-(most important in the colonization of the New World) a French scholar/became self-taught Theologian that read Luther's teachings and agreed on many things (especially the Doctrine of Justification by Faith)-adopted central ideas--Predestination -new faith was known as Calvinist (practiced shunning/exiled people)-established a Theocracy.
Geneva
A city-state in Switzerland that was taken over by John Calvin and his followers
Institutes of the Christian Religion
Answer 13
The "guide book" for the Calvinist faith; "instructions" written by John Calvin; more and more were added.
Predestination
The belief that God knows whether you'll be in heaven or not before birth (saved or not)
Theocracy
Answer 15
When the government and religion are combined.