Why did King Louis XIV of France build the massive new royal palace at Versailles?

Which of the following was a result of the Enlightenment?

Which of the following events is associated with the French Revolution?

Which of the following was an invention or innovation developed during the Enlightenment?

Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?

What does the heliocentric theory state is at the center of the universe?

Which of these events came first?

Who was the father of modern physics, as well as the creator of calculus and the discoverer of gravity.

This astronomer confirmed the Heliocentric Model of the Universe by observing the moons of Jupiter through his telescope.

This astronomer discovered the Heliocentric Model of the Universe by tracking "heavenly bodies" in the night sky and applying math to their paths.

This astronomer refined the Heliocentric Model of the Universe by discovering that the planets did not orbit the sun in circular patterns, but instead in elliptical patterns.

This was the highest Latin American class, becoming viceroys & other government positions:

This Latin American class was ethnically similar to another, but were lower status due to birthplace:

This man led the slave rebellions in Haiti:

This document which granted natural rights to French citizens was inspired by its counterpart, the American Constitution:

This country gained its independence peacefully, after the Portuguese king relocated there for a time:

This "country" was the idea of Simon Bolivar, his conception of a United States of South America:

This proclamation declared that the United States would protect Latin America from further European colonization:

Restored monarchies in Europe redrew the political map of Europe and balanced power throughout Europe at this conference/meeting:

This ideology is the cultural identity of a group of people based on a common language, religion, and shared national symbols. This ideology was born when the French and American people decided that they were new "nations".

A political ideology originally based on Enlightenment principles, holding that people should be as free as possible from government restraint and that basic rights for all people should be protected by the government.

A political ideology based on tradition and social stability, favoring obedience to political authority and organized religion.

This ideology was spurred by Napoleon, and it is a belief in the extension of a nation's power over other lands through military and economic force.

This two-part system balanced power in Europe in the wake of the Napoleonic Wars and established a system to mediate disputes:

This was a goal of the Congress of Vienna:

This event led to the downfall of Napoleon's Grand Armee:

This battle ended Napoleon's second bid for continental domination after he escaped the island of Elba, marking his final defeat. (It was fought in modern day Belgium)

During the Catholic Counter-Reformation, this committee examined Church doctrines:

These early reformers were executed for speaking out against the corruption of the Church by being burnt at the stake.

This reformer and protester stated that salvation was through "sola fide" or faith alone:

This reformer stated that God already knew whether you were saved or damned (predestination):

This Catholic group sought out the roots of corruption and heresy in the Church via torture and killings:

Martin Luther sparked the Protestant Reformation by:

These letters pardoned those who purchased them from the punishment of sin:

This monarch broke with the Catholic Church due to his desire for a male heir and a divorce:

This monarch bolstered the Anglican Church through tolerance and defeated the Spanish Armada:

This book was the first printed using Johannes Gutenberg's new movable-type printing press:

This country's royalty disliked the power of the pope, and switched to Protestantism:

The Peace of Augsburg, Edict of Nantes, and Queen Elizabeth I were all examples of:

An impact of the Protestant Reformation upon Europe was:

The Bible was translated into this language:

Why is Catholicism the main form of Christianity in Central and South America?

This Portuguese prince built schools of navigation after seeing the wealth of Muslim Africa, the Middle East and Asia:

This Portuguese navigator was the first European to sail around the Cape of Good Hope at the southern tip of Africa:

This Spanish navigator was the first to sail around South America's Cape Horn, and his crew circumnavigated the globe:

This French navigator sought the legendary Northwest Passage, but instead found Canada and colonized it for France:

This Italian navigator sailed west in search of the East Indies, but instead "discovered" the Americas:

This Spanish conquistador destroyed the Aztec Empire by allying with their surrounding enemies:

This Spanish conquistador destroyed the Incan Empire by capturing their emperor:

Which of the following is a raw material that was carried from the Americas to Europe.

Which of the following was introduced to the Americas from Europe during the Columbian Exchange?

This was the part of the Triangular Trade Network, where slaves were sent from Africa to the Americas:

What was the main cause of death for the Native American populations upon encountering Europeans?

Which country left a legacy of dictatorial rule as well as a rigid class system in Latin America?

What two products were mainly traded in the Ottoman Empire?

What religion was a unifying force in the Ottoman Empire?

This was the new name for Constantinople, given to it by its Ottoman conquerors -

This system of foreign enclaves kept European merchants and traders in check within China.

The Japanese response to foreign merchants and missionaries was to -

The Ottoman Empire became such a large empire so quickly due to their use of -

What products did European merchants desire from China?

Which of these was a feature of the Commercial Revolution?

This monarch westernized Russia after traveling incognito through Europe as a craftsman:

This philosopher believed people were evil, and that government protected us from ourselves:

This philosopher believed that people were good, and that government protected our rights:

This philosopher thought laws were natural, & governments should split power between branches:

This philosopher believed that people joined into a contract with the general will of society:

This philosopher was anti-Catholic, and accused monarchies of religious intolerance:

This document, penned by Thomas Jefferson, was influenced by Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau:

The assault on this Parisian landmark is seen as the beginning of the French Revolution:

Which of the following empires was most negatively affected by the "Age of European Discovery?"

During the 1600s and 1700s, the European policy of mercantilism led to increased...

Which word best describes the ideas of the Enlightenment?

What distinguishes developed nations from developing nations?