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Europe

World Civilizations: The Global Experience 6th Edition Chapter 31

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World History
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Military history by country
Military
Liberal democracies
Member states of the European Union
Member states of the United Nations
Northern Europe
Republics
soviet union
Marshall Plan
Cold War
NATO
Europe

AP World: Chapter 31 Comment by Jolie Stallone: this thing takes so freaking long OOMG Comment by Michelle Chau: dramby should give us extra credit for doing the packet like this amazingly Comment by Anonymous: imagine last time how i did all this work and still failed????????. Comment by Michelle Chau: oh yeah.... ew Comment by Michelle Chau: but hey guess what i ended up getting on the quest! Comment by Anonymous: what haha Comment by Michelle Chau: 80% holla!! Comment by Anonymous: could be a C! look on the bright side Comment by Michelle Chau: I know!

Chapter 9

Subject: 
World History
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Europe
Humanities
christianity
Kievan Rus'
Byzantine Empire
Constantinople
Justinian I
Greeks
Eastern Orthodox Church
Crusades
Early Middle Ages
Outline of the Byzantine Empire
religion

Chapter 9 Civilization in Eastern Europe: Byzantium and Orthodox Europe I. Introduction A. Two major civilizations 1. Byzantine ? Orthodox Christianity a. Maintained high level of political, economic, cultural life b. Leaders saw selves as Roman Emperors c. Empire lasted for 1000 years until Turkish invaders d. Constantinople ? most opulent, important city in Europe e. Spread civilization to previously uncivilized areas i. Russia, Balkans ii. Russia inherits empire from Byzantine 2. West ? Catholicism B. Similarities 1. Both influenced by Islam 2. Both civilizations spread northward 3. Polytheism gave way to monotheism a. Some syncretism ? old religious beliefs maintained 4. Northern areas struggled for political definition

post classical Europe

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World History
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Europe
Ethnic groups in Europe
Germanic peoples
Migration Period
Early Middle Ages
Iron Age Europe
Franks
Francia
Charlemagne
Lombards
Charles Martel
middle ages
religion

Chapter 17 Ap World Notes Foundations of Christian Society in Europe Albino elephant, set from Harun AL Rashid to Charlemagne Charlemagne was not in good relations with Islam, had fought a battle n N.Spain Charlemagne wanted to establish an empire in W. Europe similar to Byzantine First, population of Europe restored political order through a decentralized rule with local and regional kings Boosted agr. Production by increasing the cultivated land Built institution framework for the Christian church based in Rome to provide religious leadership Quest for Political Order After the fall of Rome by Germanics, Germanics weakened, and Franks were going to take over, but they also fell due to invasions by Muslims and Vikings Germanic Successor States

chapter 29

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World History
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Politics
Humanities
Europe
Age of Enlightenment
Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen
French law
Government of France
Memory of the World Register
Haitian Revolution
French Revolution
Abolitionism
American Revolution

Chapter 29 Background: Marie Gouze-French journalist, actress, and playright under name Olympe de Gouges, helped womens rights and rights were guaranteed in the Declaration of the rights of man and the Citizen. Gouges campaigned for education and equal rights and appealed to queen marie Antoinette to use her influence for women?s rights. Gouze illustrates Enlightenment ideals even though she was executed. -Revolution breaks out first in British colonies of North America, then in France, Latin America Enlightenment ideals: to try to build a government based on the people, not rulers -republican government with representatives -done by a group of white men but they invited new groups as well to join -encouraged consolidation of states as forms of government

Chapter 18 Voc.

Subject: 
World History
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Europe
Feudalism
Russian Orthodox Christians
House of Romanov
Russian Empire
Catherine the Great
Boyar
Tsardom of Russia
Ivan the Terrible
Pugachev's Rebellion
Peter the Great
Cossacks

Chapter 18 Notes I. Introduction A. Land empire created between 1450-1750 1. Involved limited commercial exchange 2. Altered balance of power Asia/Europe 3. Expanded eastward into Asia B. Link to Eastern Europe 1. Some regional kingdoms 2. Conflict with Poland and Lithuania C. Changes of nation 1. Sense of separate identity 2. Reaction to Western influence ? accept it, select from it, shun it II. Russia?s Expansionist Politics Under the Tsars First step ? Break free from Mongol control Moscow princes strong as tax collectors Ivan III ? Ivan the Great ? large army ? 1462 frees chunk Utilized support for Orthodox Church Played off nationalism 1480 totally freed of Mongol control Need for Revival Basic Russian Values Under Mongols

Chapter 9 Voc.

Subject: 
World History
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Europe
Humanities
christianity
Kievan Rus'
Byzantine Empire
Constantinople
Justinian I
Greeks
Eastern Orthodox Church
Crusades
Early Middle Ages
Outline of the Byzantine Empire
religion

Chapter 9 Civilization in Eastern Europe: Byzantium and Orthodox Europe I. Introduction A. Two major civilizations 1. Byzantine ? Orthodox Christianity a. Maintained high level of political, economic, cultural life b. Leaders saw selves as Roman Emperors c. Empire lasted for 1000 years until Turkish invaders d. Constantinople ? most opulent, important city in Europe e. Spread civilization to previously uncivilized areas i. Russia, Balkans ii. Russia inherits empire from Byzantine 2. West ? Catholicism B. Similarities 1. Both influenced by Islam 2. Both civilizations spread northward 3. Polytheism gave way to monotheism a. Some syncretism ? old religious beliefs maintained 4. Northern areas struggled for political definition

euro 22

Subject: 
European History
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Europe
Italy
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Military history of Italy
Italian people
Knights of the Garter
Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour
Italian nobility
Austro-Prussian War
Italian unification
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Victor Emmanuel II of Italy
Politics

Chapter 22 An Age of Nationalism and Realism, 1850-1871 The France of Napoleon III National Unification: Italy and Germany The Unification of Italy Advocates for Italian unification look to northern Italian state of Piedmont for hope 1852: Count Camillo di Cavour named prime minister by Victor Emmanuel II Cavour: favored constitutional government; economic expansion + building of roads, canals, railroads + expand credit + stimulate investment in new industries growth in Piedmont?s economy pour money into equipping large army Cavour?s plan for unification: make deal with Napoleon III reorganization of Italy Central Italy created for Napoleon III?s cousin, Prince Napoleon (marry daughter of King Victor Emmanuel) April 1859: provoked Austrians into invading Piedmont

Rome Supplemental Notes

Subject: 
World History
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Ancient Rome
Late Antiquity
Ancient history
Europe
Ethnic groups in Europe
Roman empire
Goths
Germanic peoples
Roman emperor
Justinian I
Byzantine Empire
Ostrogoths
religion

ROME NOTES The Founding of the Roman Republic & the Conquest of Italy, Carthage, and the Western Mediterranean The legendary date for the founding of the city of Rome is 753 BCE, and although this date is probably not exact, it is probably approximately correct. Legend of Romulus and Remus

Analysis behind the reasoning for the decline of the holy roman empire as a Force in European Politics in the Period 1517 to 1648

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European History
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christianity
Protestant reformation
Europe
Martin Luther
House of Habsburg
Anti-Catholicism
Anti-Protestantism
Holy Roman Empire
Peace of Augsburg
Schmalkaldic War
Thirty Years' War
Germans
religion
decline of the holy roman empire

LJ Valenzuela AP European History Period 1 25 October 2012 Analysis Behind the Reasoning for the Decline of the Holy Roman Empire as a Force in European Politics in the Period 1517 to 1648

the earth and its peoples chap 4

Subject: 
World History
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greece
Greek culture
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Acropolis of Athens
Kritios
Europe
Copyright law of the United States
Mycenaean Greece
Mycenae

The Earth and Its Peoples 3rd edition Chapter 4 The Mediterranean and Middle East, 2000-500 B.C.E. Cover Slide Copyright ? Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. Acropolis With Pheidias as adviser, Perikles reconstructed Athens after it had been destroyed by the Persians. He dreamed of a city with magnificent edifices, temples and public buildings, and theaters. These buildings embody the noblest spirit of Greek architecture. At the right rises the Parthenon, the temple that honored Athena and Athens alike. The Erechtheum stands next to it, and to its left the Propylaea and the small temple of Athena Nike. (Spyros Spyrou Photo Gallery, Aegina) Acropolis Copyright ? Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. Ancient Peruvian textile

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