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| The only son of Mary Queen of Scots who ruled over Scotland and England |
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| A group of Separatists who fled to Holland and later sailed to America |
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| The date of the completion of the King James Bible |
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| The first permanent English settlement in the New World |
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| Established by fleeing English Separatists in 1620 |
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| James I's son who had a disdain for Parliament and a stubborn belief in the divine right of kings |
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| Reaffirmed the liberties and rights which Englishmen had won in the past |
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| Charles' rule over England without Parliament's or the peoples' consent |
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| Archbishop of Canterbury who determined to make the Anglican church more like the Roman church and strengthen the king's power |
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| Established by the Scottish people, pledging to resist any attempt to change their religious institutions without their consent |
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| A measure passed by Parliament that prevented the king from dissolving the assembly |
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| A document that stated additional grievance against the king |
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Supported Parliament;
Supported the king |
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| Began officially on August 22 1642 |
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| A military genius for Parliament and raised the "New Model Army" which came to be called "Ironsides" |
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| The Roundheads decisively defeated the Cavaliers and sent the king fleeing to Scotland |
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| Declared King Charles I guilty of treason and beheaded him |
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| England's new republic government |
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| Cromwell dissolved Parliament and set up as Lord Protector over this new government |
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Charles I's exiled son who was in favor of religious toleration.
Several colonies were founded under him |
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| Charles II secretly signed this with King Louis XIV of France to obtain toleration from English Catholics and join the Roman church himself |
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| A Parliamentary group who opposed Charles II's increasing Catholicism |
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| His works such as "Paradise Lost" were possibly only second the Shakespeare |
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| Wrote England's greatest allegory, Pilgrim's Progress |
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Metaphysical Poets;
Cavalier poets |
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Wrote about the mind, soul, and others concepts in order to express spiritual truths;
Wrote lyrical poems about love and the pleasures of this world |
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| Supported by William III and Mary II which permanently established English traditional political liberties |
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| Made in 1688 as a bloodless transition of government |
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| Became the last Stuart monarch of England |
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| England and Scotland joined to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain |
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| A Lutheran pastor who became concerned with spiritual coldness in Germany and started the Pietists |
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| A young professor at the University of Leipzig who lead in education |
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| German Baptists who broke with the state church |
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Aka Unitas Fratum
Founded by John Huss |
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| Count Nicholas von Zinzendorf |
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| An important Moravian leader who opened his estate in Saxony as a refuge for persecuted Moravians |
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| Wrote "Sinners in the hands of an Angry God" |
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| The best-known Great Awakening evangelist |
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