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Anglican saints

An Essay Analyzing the Importance and Influence of George Whitfield

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US History
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Evangelicalism
Anglican saints
Benjamin Franklin
George Whitefield
Whitfield County, Georgia
first great awakening
Great Awakening
Christian revival
Colonial history of the United States
Whitfield

George Whitfield In 1714, George Whitfield was born to a poor family of innkeepers in England. There he lived doing odd jobs around town and receiving what education was possible for him until managing to get accpeted into Oxford. Here he began his long and influential career as a preacher, starting out as the head of the Holy Club at Oxford. After several journeys back and forth, George returned to England and became a hugely influential leader in the Great Awakening and preached for the rest of his life. He died in 1770 in Newburyport, Massachusetts (?George Whitfield?).

Chapter 12 - Brinkley 13th edition

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US History
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slavery
Anglican saints
ethics
united states
Abolitionism
harriet beecher stowe
Underground Railroad
Grimké sisters
Fugitive slave
Freedman
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Harriet Tubman
Social Issues

Ch. 12 Conditions in 1800s Growing separation between church and state Desire to create respectable culture for literature and arts, modeled after Europeans Growth of nationalism gave rise to nationalistic culture: Wanted to assimilate immigrants into American culture Immigrants: Wanted to do away with cultural traits brought in by foreigners (Temperance movements) Rapid economic change also affected culture, gave rise to education reform Medical Advancement Phrenology developed ? pseudoscience, attributing physical size of brain to psychological traits Fowler Brothers discovered Sylvester Graham proposed vegan diet William Morton developed anesthetic Growing popularization of baths, cold and hot, sulfur baths as well Oliver Holmes discovered contagion of diseases

Chapter 12 - Brinkley 13th edition

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US History
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Anglican saints
Lecturers
Abolitionism
slavery
harriet beecher stowe
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
utopia
Temperance movement
Underground Railroad
ethics
Social philosophy
sociology
Social Issues

Ch. 12 Conditions in 1800s Growing separation between church and state Desire to create respectable culture for literature and arts, modeled after Europeans Growth of nationalism gave rise to nationalistic culture: Wanted to assimilate immigrants into American culture Immigrants: Wanted to do away with cultural traits brought in by foreigners (Temperance movements) Rapid economic change also affected culture, gave rise to education reform Medical Advancement Phrenology developed ? pseudoscience, attributing physical size of brain to psychological traits Fowler Brothers discovered Sylvester Graham proposed vegan diet William Morton developed anesthetic Growing popularization of baths, cold and hot, sulfur baths as well Oliver Holmes discovered contagion of diseases

Traditions and Encounters Chapter 24 Test Bank

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World History
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christianity
European people
Protestantism
Anglican saints
Anti-Protestantism
Anti-Catholicism
Modern history
Astronomers
Protestant reformation
Early Modern period
Galileo Galilei
John Calvin
religion

CHAPTER 24 TEST QUESTIONS MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. Luther?s initial stimulus for formulating the Ninety-Five Theses was a. his excommunication from the Roman Catholic church. b. the sale of indulgences. * c. his time spent in England during the English Reformation. d. the turmoil caused by having two popes during the Great Schism. e. the influence of John Calvin. (p. 631) 2. The author of the Ninety-Five Theses was a. John Calvin. b. Erasmus. c. Voltaire. d. Martin Luther. * e. Henry VIII. (p. 631) 3. The Catholic church dramatically pushed the sale of indulgences in the sixteenth century because of the a. need to match the resurgence of the Byzantine empire. b. threat posed by Islam. c. need for Henry VIII to pay off the national debt.

frq - reformation

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European History
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christianity
Annulment
Anglican saints
Anti-Catholicism
Catholic marriage
Protestant Reformers
Protestant reformation
Henry VIII of England
Catherine of Aragon
Martin Luther
Thomas More
Luther
religion

Abigail Wright Reger 1 13 September 2014 AP European History FRQ - Reformation Martin Luther and Henry VIII are perhaps two of the most influential men in history in terms of getting what they wanted. However, both men followed through with their actions with different goals in mind; Henry?s goals being mostly personal issues while on the other hand, Martin Luther?s goals were focused on religion. Their actions were also different - Henry VIII?s actions far more brutal than Luther?s. In turn, two of the most lasting impressions of The Reformation were through the actions of both Henry VIII and Martin Luther.

Chapter 25 Test

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US History
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united states
Anglican saints
American studies
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Politics
African American philosophers
Susan B. Anthony
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Booker T. Washington
W. E. B. Du Bois
Ida B. Wells
Florence Kelley
Social Issues

Chapter 28 America on the World Stage, 1899?1909 Name ___________________________ Date ________________ A.P. U.S. History & Government Mr. Ferretti Chapter 25 Mark the one best answer for each of the following questions. 31. The tremendously rapid growth of American cities in the post-Civil War decades was a. uniquely American. b. fueled by an agricultural system suffering from poor production levels. c. attributable to the closing of the frontier. d. a trend that affected Europe as well. e. a result of natural reproduction. 32. The major factor in drawing country people off the farms and into the big cities was a. the development of the skyscraper.

ch3 notes

Subject: 
US History
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British Empire
History of the United States
christianity
Puritans
Anglican saints
Dominion of New England
Middle Colonies
Massachusetts Bay Colony
roger williams
Anne Hutchinson
Thirteen Colonies
William Penn
religion
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Personal life
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Technology

Settling the Northern Colonies North and south colonies were very different Different political views Patterns of settlement Economies Moral values Tobacco shaped the southern colonies, religious devotion shaped the northern colonies The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism Martin Luther unknowingly started the Protestant Reformation when he nailed his protests against catholic doctrines to the door of Wittenberg?s cathedral He believed that the Bible was God?s word alone

Chapter 3

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US History
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British Empire
History of the United States
christianity
Puritans
Anglican saints
Dominion of New England
New England COlonies
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Colonial history of the United States
Middle Colonies
roger williams
Edmund Andros
religion
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Personal life
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Technology

Chapter 3 IDs and PQs Martin Luther A monk who initiated the Protestant Reformation, leading to Calvinism. John Calvin A Christian reformer whose ideas became dominant in colonial America. visible saints Visible saints were the elect, who would be saved. Their existence was Calvinist. Separatists Separatists were zealous Puritans who vowed to break from Anglicanism. Mayflower Compact An agreement among Pilgrims to form a crude government and abide by majority rule. William Bradford A Puritan governor who upheld the strict Puritan moral code. Plymouth The Pilgrims? colony, which eventually merged with the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Massachusetts Bay Colony Formed by non-Separatist pilgrims, it had the largest number of starting members. Great Puritan migration

Early colonies of America notes 1

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US History
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British Empire
History of the United States
christianity
Puritans
Anglican saints
Dominion of New England
British North America
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Colonial history of the United States
Freeman
William Penn
John Winthrop
religion

?PAGE ? ?PAGE ?8? Ch. 3-4 Notes ? Colony Notes Outline #1 The Rise of Colonial America: 1625-1700 Puritans -wanted to bring Protestant Reformation into church of England and into the New World -Calvinism- predestination (God has already chosen who goes to heaven) and conversion (God would speak to you directly) -grew upset with ?deCatholicization? -King James I began to fear/persecute them Three divisions: Separatists ? -?Purest Puritans?- OUR PILGRIMS Congregationalists ? -reform; largest in America Presbyterians ? -get rid of Catholic rituals MAYFLOWER COMPACT -1608 First Separatists fled to Holland -over 12 years they became distressed by the ?Dutchification? of their children -1620 Some Separatists sailed on the Mayflower to Plymouth Bay

Late Renaissance Slides

Subject: 
Art History
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Visual arts
Anglican saints
Flemish painters
Sistine Chapel
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Albrecht Dürer
Michelangelo
Self-portrait
Raphael
Renaissance
Alte Pinakothek
Matthias Grünewald

* 1. The Small Cowper Madonna 2. Raphael Late Renaissance oil on wood panel Raphael The School of Athens 1509 fresco, width at the base 770 cm * Titan Venus of Urbino c. 1538 oil on canvas * * Vitruvian Man da Vinci Renaissance ink on vellum * Pieta Michelangelo marble Renaissance 1500 * Venus of Urbino Titian Renaissance oil on canvas * Portrait of a Young Man Bronzino Late Renaissance Mannerism oil on wood panel * David Michelangelo marble Renaissance * The Cumaean Sibyl Michelangelo The Sistine Chapel (Capella Sistina), Vatican 1510 * Moses Michelangelo Renaissance marble * Adam and Eve

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