Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment Study Guide The Causes of the Scientific Revolution The Middle Ages The Renaissance The Age of Exploration The Main Theories and Thinkers of the Scientific Revolution Natural Philosophy Speculation Aristotle’s View of the Universe Nicolaus Copernicus Tycho Brahe Johannes Kepler Galileo Galilei Law of Inertia Law of Universal Gravitation Isaac Newton Deductive Vs. Inductive Francis Bacon René Descartes Dualism Empiricism Inductive Reasoning Deductive Reasoning Inspiration Anti-Religion The Enlightenment Reason Social Science Progress Idea of Truth Pierre Bayle John Locke Montesquieu Voltaire Immanuel Kant Jean-Jaque Rosseau The Political Effects of the Enlightenment Enlightened Absolutism Frederick the Great Seven Years War Frederick’s Social and Political Change Frederick’s Downfalls Maria Theresa Joseph II Catherine the Great Catherine’s Change Effects of the Serf Rebellion The Enlightenment and the French Revolution Ancien Regime The First Estate The Second Estate The Third Estate Philosophes The Nobility of the Sword The Nobility of the Robe The French Revolution Louis Capet/Louis XVI Marie Antoinette Maximilien Robespierre Estates General Tennis Court Oath Bastille Jean Paul Marat The Guillotine The Fearsome Fish Ladies Georges Danton September Massacre Reign of Terror Jacque Rene Herbert The Great Terror The Big Ideas Understand how the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and the Age of Exploration affected Scientific Revolution, which in turn affected the Enlightenment, which in turn affected the French Revolution Understand how the foundations of science today (reasoning, observation, research, method) were created during the Scientific Revolution Look at the main theories of the Enlightenment (reason, progress, happiness, equality, liberty, social science) and understand their implications for the future See how rulers accepted the ideas of the Enlightenment and started changing their land for the better Understand the causes, events, and implications of the French Revolution