World History Unit 3 Vocab

It was a rebirth of education, science, art, literature, and music.

• Renaissance
• Gothic
• Baroque
• Romanticism

Renaissance Man

• An individual focused solely on one academic subject.
• A person with expertise in multiple fields, especially arts and sciences.
• A person who only excels in sports.
• A historical figure known for their military conquests.

Johann Gutenberg

• Johann Gutenberg is known for inventing the printing press.
• Johann Gutenberg discovered America.
• Johann Gutenberg was a famous painter.
• Johann Gutenberg is known for inventing the telephone.

Reformation

• A religious movement in the 16th century that led to Protestantism.
• A political movement in the 18th century that led to democracy.
• A social reform in the 17th century aimed at improving education.
• A cultural shift in the 15th century focused on art and science.

A rebellious German monk who was frustrated with the Catholic Church.

• King Charles

• MLK Jr.

• John Calvin.

• Martin Luther

Counter-reformation

• An initiative to reform the Catholic Church without addressing Protestant concerns.
• A period of secularization in the Catholic Church.
• A movement to promote Protestantism in Europe.
• A period of Catholic revival in response to the Protestant Reformation.

The King of England in the 1500's who created his own church.

• King Henry VIII
• King Charles I
• King Richard III
• Queen Elizabeth I

Annulment

• Annulment is a legal term for separation.
• Annulment is a process to renew a marriage.
• Annulment is a type of divorce.
• Annulment is a legal declaration that a marriage is invalid.

What is a Revolution?

• A revolution is a peaceful negotiation between parties.
• A revolution is a minor adjustment in government policies.
• A revolution is a temporary change in leadership.
• A revolution is a fundamental change in political, social, or economic structures.

Political Revolution

• A minor adjustment in local governance.
• An increase in military power without political implications.
• A significant change in political power or organizational structures.
• A shift in economic policies without political change.