Mte1oda0otcxnza3mjm3otax

AP Euro Period 1

By md3298
  • Nov 8, 1450

    High Renaissance

    High Renaissance
    "Rebirth" of the Classical world. The Renaissance started in Italy and spread to the North.
  • Period: Nov 8, 1450 to

    Period 1

  • Nov 12, 1453

    The End of the Hundred Years' War

    The End of the Hundred Years' War
    The long battle between the successor of the successor for the French crown between the Enlgish and French finally ended after 116 years.
  • Nov 8, 1454

    The Printing Press

    The Printing Press
    Johannes Guttenberg experimented with movable type and created a printing press that would bring literacy to laymen and spread Protestant ideas in the years to come.
  • Nov 8, 1456

    Guttenberg Bible

    Guttenberg Bible
    180 copies of the Guttenberg bible was created for lay people in the vernacular language.
  • Nov 12, 1486

    Giovanni Pico della Marindola

    Giovanni Pico della Marindola
    Marindola's oration is named the "Manifesto of the Renaissance." It He focused on the relationship between the human and the divine.
  • Nov 9, 1492

    Christopher Columbus

    Christopher Columbus
    Columbus "discovers" the New World. This changes history forever. He thoguht he landed in the Indies so he named the Native people Indians.
  • Jun 7, 1494

    Treaty of Tordesillas

    Treaty of Tordesillas
    Signed between Spain and Portugal to divide the New World.
  • Nov 8, 1494

    Nothern Renaissance

    Nothern Renaissance
    The Renaissance spread to the North making its center in Flanders. The 100 Years War ends during this time and France invades Italy. Also, more money lands in the hands of merchants. NR art tends to be more focused on reforming the church and laymen lives.
  • Nov 8, 1498

    The Last Supper

    The Last Supper
    "The Last Supper" was created by Leonardo Da Vinci during the Italian Renaissance. Da Vinci was a true Renassaince man who contributed great works of art and science during his time. "The Last Supper" is a depiction of Jesus and his 12 disciples during their last meal together. It is one of the most famous pantings ever,
  • Nov 9, 1500

    The Atlantic Slave Trade

    The Atlantic Slave Trade
    Europeans start taking black people from Africa and enslaving them to work in the New World. It was very brutal for the Africans.
  • Nov 8, 1502

    Henry VIII

    Henry VIII
    Henry became king of England after his brother died. He had many wives and because of this, created his own church and declared himself the leader so that he could get divorced.
  • Nov 12, 1509

    Raphael

    Raphael
    Raphael painted and finished the School of Athens in 1509.This frescoe blends together all Renaissance qualities like clasical and realism themese. It can be found on the Vatican wall.
  • Nov 8, 1511

    Desiderus Erasmus

    Desiderus Erasmus
    Writes The Praise of Folly. He was the most influencial Christian Humanist. He said that religion should be a guiding philosphy not dogmatic beliefs. "Erasamus laid the egg that Luther hatched."
  • Nov 8, 1516

    Sir Thomas More

    Sir Thomas More
    Thomas Mrore was a deeply religious man. He was the Lord Chancellor to Henry VIII of England. He wrote Utopia in 1516 where an ideal place with no greed, corruption, and war existed. He said this would be impossible because people aren't perfect.
  • Oct 31, 1517

    95 Theses

    95 Theses
    Martin Luther, a devoutly religious man, focused on salvation in religion and condemned the sale of indulgences. He posted the 95 Theses which was a statement about why the sake of indulgences was wrong.
  • Nov 8, 1517

    The Reformation

    The Reformation
    A religious revolution during the 1500's that destroys religious unity of Western Christendom. It was caused by the corruption of the Church like: nepotism, simony, moral decline of the papacy, and more.
  • Nov 9, 1517

    Incas

    Incas
    Pizarro destroys and conquers the Incas.
  • Nov 9, 1519

    Conquering the New World

    Conquering the New World
    Cortes conquers Montezuma and his people in the Aztec Empire.
  • Nov 8, 1521

    Diet of worms

    Diet of worms
    Martin Luther is put on trila and told to recant or else he would be excommunicated. He would not do so, so during the Edict of Worms he was excommunicated. German princes took him in to hiding.
  • Nov 12, 1528

    Baldisarre Castiglione

    Baldisarre Castiglione
    He wrote The Courtier in 1508 but never had it published until 1528. This book taught people how to be respectable gentleman (and ladies). This was known as a Renaissance man.
  • Nov 12, 1532

    Niccolo Machiavelli

    Niccolo Machiavelli
    Machiavelli published The Prince originally in 1513, but the most famous version was published in 1532. This political treatise is about how a ruler/prince should rule his kindom with ruthlessness and by whatever means necessary.
  • Nov 8, 1534

    Act of Supremacy

    Act of Supremacy
    Henry VIII declared that he was the head of the English Church.
  • Nov 10, 1543

    On The Revolution of The Heavenly Spheres

    On The Revolution of The Heavenly Spheres
    Written by Nicolaus Copernicus, this work describes how the sun is at the center of the universe, not the earth. This is known as the heliocentric theory.
  • Nov 12, 1543

    Andreas Vesalius

    Andreas Vesalius
    Vesalius published had his book On the Structure of the Human Body published in 1543. It showcased over 200 drawings of anatomically correct human bodies.
  • Nov 8, 1547

    Edward VI

    Edward VI
    The only son to Henry VIII. He becomes king and moves England towards Protestantism by adopting Calvinism. He died in 1553.
  • Nov 8, 1553

    Mary I

    Mary I
    Becomes king after her brother dies. She is known as Bloody Mary. She tried to reimpose Catholocism and got rid o Reformation legislation. She executed 300 Protestants.
  • Nov 8, 1556

    Phillip II

    Phillip II
    The son of Charles V. He controls Spain, Netherlands, parts of Italy, and the New world. He starts that Catholic Crusade and introduces the inquisition and reconquista to ensure that only Catholics are a part of the kingdom. He dies in 1598.
  • Nov 8, 1558

    Elizabeth

    Elizabeth
    She is known as the Virgin Queen. She creates a modern Protestant religion and continues the Anglican Church.
  • Nov 8, 1562

    French Wars of Religion

    French Wars of Religion
    Frenh kings tried to stop the spread of Calvinism. The wars don't end until 1598.
  • Nov 8, 1562

    Guise family

    Guise family
    The Guise family who were ultra Catholics massacred people at a peaceful Huguenot protest.
  • Nov 8, 1566

    The Netherlands

    The Netherlands
    They want to be their own kingdom. They were tired of Phillip II taxing them. They go against him in the 100 Years War and win.
  • Aug 24, 1572

    Batholomew Day Massacre

    Batholomew Day Massacre
    Charles XI under the order of his mother Catherine de Medici orders the slaughter os thousands of Calvinists at a marriage celebration for the Valois and Navarre families.
  • War With Spain

    War With Spain
    England encouraged the Netheralands' revolts and aided them. The Spanish Armada headed towards England where they were embarrased and destroyed.
  • Edict of Nantes

    Edict of Nantes
    Henry Navarre becomes king and converts to Catholocism to unte France and create peace. He is known as a politique. He signs the Edict of Nantes which makes Catholocism the oficial religion of France. Huguenots are allowed to worship in certain areas and are protected. They can also hold office.
  • Galileo Galilei

    Galileo Galilei
    He demonstrated the properties of of gravity on top of the leaning tower of Pisa.
  • The New Astronomy

    The New Astronomy
    Kepler published his first two laws about planetary motion. The first: the orbits of planets around the sun are elliptical not circular. The second: planets don't move ina unform speed.
  • Banned Books

    Banned Books
    The Holy Office made a list of books that went against the church that people could not read. Copernicus and his supporters were on this list.
  • Defenstration of Prague

    Defenstration of Prague
    Protestant officials met up with Catholic ones. The Protestant officials threw two Catholic bishops out the window hoping they would die. They didn't and this was the single thing that sparked the Thirty Years' War,
  • The Bohemian Phase

    The Bohemian Phase
    The Protestants, made up of Czech soldiers, headed by Frederick V, took on the H.R.E. Ferdiand II. The Catholics destoryed the Protestant forces at the Battle of White Mountain. Wallenstein joined up with the Emperor and destoryed German cities. Spain attacked Frederick's land along the Rhine and took it.
  • The Danish Phase

    The Danish Phase
    Christian IV of Denmark entered into the war by helping the Protestants. Wallentstein still defeated them. The Emperor issued the Edict of Restitution in 1629, dismantling the Peace of Augsburg. By 1630, the Emperor told Wallenstein to cool it.
  • The Swedish Phase

    The Swedish Phase
    Gustuvus Afolphus entered 100,000 Swedish men into the fight. He wanted to help the Protestants. France got involved when Cardinal Richeleiu sent forces to help the Protestants in hoping of weakening the Habsburgs. By 1634, the Swedes were going to lose since they lost Adolphus.
  • The French Phase

    The French Phase
    Wallenstein turned on the Emperor to create his own empire. Ferdinand II had Wallenstein's troops murder him. France officially joined forces with the Protestants.
  • The Peace of Westphalia

    The Peace of Westphalia
    This is the Treaty that will end the Thirty Years' War and extend the Peace of Augsburg. It gave German princes more control over their kingdoms.