Early Modern Europe Remediation

Early Modern Europe Remediation

By Jordan Yager

Then, The Renaissance

• People moved from farm to city

• Instead of land-owning nobles, we now have merchants owning buying and selling goods in cities

• People are so happy to be alive that they begin to educate and improve themselves

Italy

It becomes the epicentre of trade because of its location near the Mediterranean Sea

Multiple Select

Choose the characteristics of the Renaissance.

• emphasis on art and education

• a decline in education

• the importance of art decreased

• people began to think more for themselves

• Italian city-states became very powerful

Humanism

The achievements of the individual human became more important than ever during the Renaissance

Art

• During the Renaissance, art become more 3D and realistic

• Artists begin to experiment with new techniques

Multiple Choice

Art during the Renaissance was much more life like.

• True

• False

Reformation

A movement to reform the corrupt Roman Catholic Church

Martin Luther & 95 Theses

• The church was selling indulgences, saying these would take away people's sings

• Luther said they were wrong and that oly God could grant salvation to people

Church Response

• Accuses Luther of heresy

• Excommunicates him and removes him from church

Reformation Results

• Christianity splits into two main groups

• Protestants and Catholics

• Catholic Church loses authority

Multiple Choice

What new group of Christians was created after the Reformation?

• Catholics

• Boomers

• Protestants

• Muslims

How did all of this information spread?

• The invention of the printing press caused books to be cheaper and printed in common languages

• People became more educated as they read more

• It revolutionized the way information was circulated

Multiple Choice

Which of the following describes how the Renaissance and Reformation were similar?

• Both were eras in which education became less important.

• Both were eras in which people didn't question traditions and authority.

• Both were eras in which people sought out new ideas and improved society.

• Both were eras when aliens took over the world.

Multiple Select

Who may not be happy with the Heliocentric (Sun centered) view of the solar system?

• Monarchs

• Nobles

• Roman Catholic Church

• Peasants

Multiple Choice

Galileo was tried for heresy because he argued  

• That heaven did not exist
• That Earth revolved around the sun
• Against the law of gravity
• That the sun revolved around the Earth

Multiple Choice

According to Copernicus, the sun  

• Revolved around the earth
• Was the center of the Universe
• Was the biggest star
•  Had many moons

Multiple Choice

During the Scientific Revolution the heliocentric view of the universe was first proposed by __.

• Ptolemy
• Francis Bacon
• Isaac Newton
• Nicolaus Copernicus

Multiple Choice

The idea that the earth is the center of the universe is the ___________ theory.

• geocentric
• heliocentric
• earthcentric
• world's worst

Multiple Choice

What did Galileo Improve?

• The astrolabe
• the stars
• The Telescope
• cat food.

Multiple Choice

During the scientific  revolution people started using experiments to test theories rather than just believing the ___________

• King
• Family
• Church
• Sir Salami 

Multiple Choice

Renaissance means

• Rebirth

• Restart

• Reform

• Relation

Multiple Choice

Which country did the Renaissance start in?

• England

• France

• Italy

• Germany

Multiple Choice

Who held the most power in Europe?

• The emperor

• The pope

• The king

• The people

Multiple Choice

Invention that helped spread information

• Printing Press

• Mail service

• Pigeon Carrier

• Typewriter

Multiple Choice

The first book ever published for the public

• The Prince

• Romeo and Juliet

• Dante's Inferno

• The Bible

Multiple Choice

English playwright famous for his stories

• Dante

• Shakespeare

• Machiavelli

• Lorenzo Medici

Multiple Choice

Belief that humans are good and important

• Imperialism

• Nationalism

• Humanism

• Individualism

Multiple Choice

Who was considered to be the greatest thinker of the Renaissance?

• Shakespeare

• Dante

• Michelangelo

• Da Vinci

Multiple Select

Select the two most famous art pieces by Michelangelo

• The Statue of David

• The Last Supper

• The Sistine Chapel

• The Mona Lisa

Multiple Select

Which two Italian cities really grew during the Renaissance?

• Florence

• London

• Paris

• Venice

Multiple Choice

Which powerful family used violence to gain their power?

• The Medici Family

• The Shakespeare Family

• The Caesar Family

• The Da Vinci Family

Multiple Choice

A release from sin given by the Catholic church

• fundamental

• indulgence

• predestination

• Transubstantiation

Multiple Choice

Why did England break with the Church?

• Martin Luther's influence spread throughout country

• John Calvin set up his theocracy in one the towns

• The king wanted a divorce and Church said no

• The England did not break from the Catholic Church

Multiple Choice

Who was Martin Luther?

• An African-American civil rights leader
• An NFL quarterback for the NY Jets
• A Germen priest who rebelled against the Catholic Church
• A dance club DJ who plays hip-hop music

Multiple Choice

What were the 95 Theses?

• A Country music band.
• The name of the Popes army.
• Martin Luther's 95 arguments against the sale of Indulgences

Multiple Choice

What was the Catholic Church's response to Martin Luther's 95 Theses?

• Excommunication

• The Peace of Westphalia

• The Counsel of Trent

• They ignored it

Multiple Choice

According to Martin Luther, where is ultimate religious authority determined?

• The decisions of the Pope

• The bible

• The actions of the Priest

• Whatever feels good in the moment

Multiple Choice

John Calvin believed in ________________.

• Free Will
• Pre-Destination
• Purgatory
• Indulgences

Multiple Choice

How were the Protestant Reformation and the European Renaissance similar?

• discouraged the growth of strong monarchs

• were led by the military

• encouraged people to question tradition

• supported the return of the Roman Empire