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| only 5 years old when his father died, later became king |
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| Cardinal Richelieu is his successor. Was over Louis XIV |
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| "I am the state"-Louis XIV |
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| "government by men who sit at desks." |
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| Louis built this off of taxes |
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| The minister of finance who developed trade with the French colonies. |
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| 1608 founded Quebec the first permanent French colony in America. also known as the "the Father of New France" |
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| Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet |
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| in 1673 a missionary and fur trader explored the central Mississippi River |
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| established the existing state before the war |
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| a series of agreements amond the warring nations |
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| "Dark Age" a movement that attempted to apply unaided human philosophy to all areas of man's life, happened in 1715 |
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| The Father of Enlightment |
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| man's reason is the sole criterion for truth |
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| The Father of French Romanticism |
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| man is naturally good but society is bad |
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| inhereted the throne in 1715 famous for "After me the deluge" |
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| Louis called him and they had not met in over 170 years |
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| official representation body of all the people of France |
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| National assembly met on June 20, 1789 and vowed to continue meeting until a national constitution had been written |
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| ended the lords priveleges of collecting land taxes from the peasants, etc. |
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| Declaration of the Rights of Man and citizen |
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| "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, or Death" |
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| Civil Constitution of the Clergy |
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| adopted by the national assembly but is now known as the Constituent Assembly |
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| France's first written constitution |
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| controlled by the Left which was to rule temporarily and write another constitution |
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| Committee of Public Safety |
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| 12 men holding extensive police and judicial powers |
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| over 40,000 people died durring this time |
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| the fifth government of France |
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| was a tyrant through his military genious defeating conterrevolutionaries in France and the Austrian army in Italy. Later he crowned himself Emporer |
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| October 21, 1805 the british navy destroyed a combined french and spanish fleet |
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| the greatest naval hero the world has ever known |
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| withdrew his country from the Continental system and began trade with England in defiance of Napoleon. |
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| also known as the Battle of Nations, the combined forces of Europe defeated Napoleon's new army |
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Battle of Waterlou/
Napoleon's final defeat |
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| crushed the French's army, he led the british and prussian armies. |
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| Napoleon was exiled again and his last words were "Head of the Army" |
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| Divine Right of the Kings |
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| he believed that since kings were appointed by God they were above all men and their laws. |
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| Kings James version was printed |
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| James's son ruled 1625-1649 |
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| reaffirmed liberties and rights which Englishmen had won in the past |
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| Charles ruled without parliament |
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| sat in session for 13 years |
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| a document stating additional grivances against the king |
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| Charles I led several hundred armed men into the House of Commons to arrest several Puritan leaders of Parliament |
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| 1642 was when this officially began |
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| placed in commands of Parliament's armies |
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| Cromwells army's nickname |
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| June 14, 1645 Roundheads decisively defeated the Cavaliers |
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| Oliver Cromwell's new govenment |
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| succeeded his father but quickly fell from power |
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| he had been exiled and living in France |
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| Charles secretly signed this with King Louis XIV without Parliament's knowledge |
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| became king and queen of England |
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| permanently established English traditional political liberties. |
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| adopted taking an important step toward true religious freedom in England |
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| 1688, the bloodless transition of government in England |
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| United Kingdom of Great Britian established |
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| a young professor at the German University of Leipzig |
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| German Baptists, a group that broke with the state church |
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| Count Nicholas von Zinzendorf |
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| Moravian leader who opened Herrnhut |
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| 1730-1760, revival spread across America |
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| the pastor of Congregational church at Northhampton, Massachusetts |
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| Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God |
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| John Edwards famous sermon |
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| the best known Great Awakening evangilist |
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| dates for Great Awakening |
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| Slavery abolished in British Empire |
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