Advanced Placement European History
Terms, People, Issues, Chapter 13 (Kagan)
In the introduction, how does the textbook describe each state:
England by 1700:
France by 1700:
What is meant by the term "divergent paths?"
ENGLAND:
James I
The Law of Free Monarchies
Impositions
Tonnage and Poundage
Millenary Petition
Hampton Court
King James Version
No Bishops, No King
Book of Sports
Duke of Buckingham
Spanish Infanta
Charles I
Forced Loans
Petition of Right
Years of Personal Rule
Popery
Earl of Stafford
Thorough
Ship Money
William Laud
Book of Common Prayer
John Pym
Short parliament
Bishop’s War
Long Parliament
Presbyterians vs. Episcopalian
Grand Remonstrance
Cavaliers
Roundheads
Solemn League and Covenant
Oliver Cromwell
Marston Moor
Pride’s Purge
Lord Protector
Charles II
Clarendon Code
Treaty of Dover
Declaration of Indulgence
Test Act
Titus Oates
Relationship between Charles II and Louis XIV
James II
William and Mary
Whig vs (and) Tory
Glorious Revolution
Bill of Rights
Toleration Act
FRANCE
“One King, one law, one faith”
Henry IV
Duke of Sully
“Monopolies”
Corve’e
Louis XIII
Marie de Me’dicis
Cardinal Richelieu (policies)
Peace of Alais
Raisn d’e’tat
Intendants
Anne of Austria
Louis XIV
Cardinal Mazarin
Fronde
Louis “Chief Ministers?”
How did Louis XIV deal with “local authority (parlements)?”
Divine Right
Bossuet
L’e’tat c’est moi
Versailles
Sun King
Court Life
Marie Therese
Jansenists
Gallican Liberties
Arnaulds
Ad Sacram Sedem
“Warrior King”
Colbert
Taille
Mercantilism
Louvois and Vauban
War of Devolution
War of Spanish Succession
Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle
Invasion of Netherlands
Revocation of the Edict of Nantes
William of Orange
League of Augsburg
War of Spanish Succession
Treaty of Utrecht and Rastadt
Legacy of Louis XIV
Can you identify each of the following with detail?
Royal Absolutism
Divine Right of Kings
Constitutional Monarchy
Parlement of Paris
Regional Parlements
Puritanism
Stuart Monarchy
English Parliament
Nobility and Gentry
Estates General
Cardinal Richelieu
Mazarin
“Divergent developments of England and France”