You should be able to identify/define/explain the significance of the following: The Age of Enlightenment William of Orange and Mary philosophes the English Bill of Rights Nicholas Copernicus The American Revolution heliocentric/geocentrism Navigation Acts Johannes Kepler Proclamation of 1763 elliptical orbit Stamp Act Galileo Galilei “No taxation without representation” Francis Bacon Boston Massacre scientific method Boston Tea Party Rene Descartes Lexington and Concord Declaration of Independence think, therefore I am.” “I Isaac Newton The Three Estates Andreas Vesalius Estates-General William Harvey bourgeoisie Robert Louis XVI Robert Boyle Marie Antoinette Joseph Priestly Estates-General Antoine Lavoisier National Assembly Marie Lavoisier Tennis Court Pledge natural law Storming of the Bastille Thomas Hobbes the Great Fear Jacobins and Girondists Leviathan the Women’s March brutish, and short” John Locke Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen Maximilien Robespierre Two Treatises of Government de Montesquieu sans-culottes separation of powers attack on the Tuileries Palace Jean-Jacques Rousseau the Massacres” “September guillotine The Social Contract Voltaire execution of King Louis XVI the Committee of Public Safety disapprove of what you say, but I will defend “I execution of Marie Antoinette to the death your right to say it.” Immanuel Kant Terror” “The Great Terror” Encyclopedie “The salons Thermidorian Reaction Madam de Pompadour the Directory enlightened despots Napoleon Bonaparte Frederick II of Prussia First Consul Maria Theresa of Austria effects of the Revolution Joseph II of Austria deism methodism the Restoration Charles II constitutional monarchy Exclusion Bill Whig/Tory Glorious Revolution James II
You should be able to identify/define/explain the significance of the following: The Age of Enlightenment philosophes Nicholas Copernicus heliocentric/geocentrism Johannes Kepler elliptical orbit Galileo Galilei Francis Bacon scientific method Rene Descartes “I think, therefore I am.” Isaac Newton Andreas Vesalius William Harvey Robert Robert Boyle Joseph Priestly Antoine Lavoisier Marie Lavoisier natural law Thomas Hobbes Leviathan brutish, and short” John Locke Two Treatises of Government de Montesquieu separation of powers Jean-Jacques Rousseau The Social Contract Voltaire “I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” Immanuel Kant Encyclopedie salons Madam de Pompadour enlightened despots Frederick II of Prussia Maria Theresa of Austria Joseph II of Austria deism methodism the Restoration Charles II constitutional monarchy Exclusion Bill Whig/Tory Glorious Revolution James II William of Orange and Mary the English Bill of Rights The American Revolution Navigation Acts Proclamation of 1763 Stamp Act “No taxation without representation” Boston Massacre Boston Tea Party Lexington and Concord Declaration of Independence The Three Estates Estates-General bourgeoisie Louis XVI Marie Antoinette Estates-General National Assembly Tennis Court Pledge Storming of the Bastille the Great Fear Jacobins and Girondists the Women’s March Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen Maximilien Robespierre sans-culottes attack on the Tuileries Palace the “September Massacres” guillotine execution of King Louis XVI the Committee of Public Safety execution of Marie Antoinette “The Terror” “The Great Terror” Thermidorian Reaction the Directory Napoleon Bonaparte First Consul effects of the Revolution
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