Renaissance And Discovery
Chapter 10 Reading Questions & Terms
Use these questions to help you identify the significant information in your reading. We will not cover all of the material in class, thus you should either be outlining or answering these questions on your own as you read to help yourself retain the information. If you have questions on assigned reading, or are having a hard time answer any of these questions be sure to bring them up in class the day after the reading was assigned. This type of textbook work is an expectation, as this is a college class I will not be collecting it, however if you do not do it you are not likely to pass this class or the AP European History Exam.
- Explain the role that the development of Italian city-states?
- What is Humanism and what role did it play in the Renaissance?
- How did the Renaissance affect Art? Explain the significance of this.
- How did the Renaissance affect slavery?
- Explain the causes and consequences of the French Invasions of 1497-1527. Who were the central figures in this event and what role did they play?
- Who was Niccolo Machiavelli? Explain his significance and political ideals.
- Explain how did the revival of Monarchy change Europe? Why was the Holy Roman empire the exception to this?
- Which kingdom do you feel would be most successful, Spain, England, France or the Holy Roman Empire? Why?
- How was the Northern Renaissance different from the Italian Renaissance?
- Explain the role that Erasmus and Humanism played in Reform throughout Europe.
- Explain the significance of the voyages of discovery and the New Empires to the West and East.
- How did the Spanish change the “New World”? What criticisms did they face?
- Identify and explain the three major components to the colonial economy of Latin America. How did this drive Europeans to exploit the natives?
- Discuss the impact that the Renaissance and Discovery had on Europe. What do you believe was the most significant and why? (No Personal Pronouns)
Note – These questions are to help guide your reading in order for you to pull out the most important information and make the connections you need to understand each time period. They are not a separate assignment that I will collect. I want you to view them as a study guide, not a homework assignment.
Instructions: Define or identify all of the following terms, people and events. Be sure to address the 5 W’s (who, what, when, where, and why/significance). Your definitions should be written in your own words, do NOT simply paraphrase or quote from the book. Definitions may be anywhere from 2-5 sentences in length.
Term / Detailed DefinitionJudaism
Don’t for get to categorize them / Use the textbook, internet and class notes to address the 5 W’s. Remember you need to be detailed, but it should not be more then 3-5 sentences.
Who – (1) are they or (2) was involved?
Where and When – be sure you include dates and time periods (gen. dates are fine)
What – (1) did they do or happened?
Why – (1) did they do it or did it happen?
Significance - why do we study them/it? Why are they/is it important?
Terms will be done in your notebook immediately before a set of notes, the title of the notes will relate to the title of each section of terms. Please be sure to number your terms, and clearly distinguish where one ends and another begins by skipping a line between each term.
The Renaissance:
RenaissanceCity-Statedespotism Condottieri
HumanismFrancisco PetrarchDante AlighieriGiovanni Boccaccio
PlatonismCivic HumanismSecularismCharles VIII
Pope Alexander VIPope Julius IINiccolo MachiavelliDe Medici Family
Renaissance Art
Leonardo da VinciRafaelMichelangeloPope Julius II
chiaroscurosfumato MannerismAlbrecht Durer
Peter Bhrugel
The Revival of Monarchies and the Northern Renaissance
Vernacular War of the RosesThe Holy Roman Empire Isabella of Castile
Ferdinand of Aragon Golden Bull Erasmus of RotterdamThomas Moore
printing press
Exploration
Christopher ColumbusBartholomew Dias Ferdinand MagellanAztec
Hernan Cortes MoctezumaIncasFrancisco Pizzaro Conquistadors Haciendas encomienda
Bartolome de Las CasasTreaty of Tordesillas