Chapter 24: The Transformation of Europe
After reading Chapter 24, you will be able to:
Explani the religious transformation of Europe as the result of the Reformation, including the creation of Protestant sects and the Counter-Reformation
Explain the political transformation of Europe, including absolutism and constitutionalism
Explain the intellectual transformation of Europe, including the principles of the Ptolemaic and Copernican systems, as well as the significance of the Enlightenment
Explain the unique synthesis of religious, political, and intellectual changes and how these changes were embedded into the notion of capitalism and its replacement of mercantilism
Chapter 24: The Transformation of Europe
On provided maps under Downloads tab, locate the following places (see pages 639 and 648 in textbook):
Holy Roman Empire
Netherlands
Switzerland
Rome
Madrid
Russia
Vienna
England
Spain
Italian States
Paris
Amsterdam
St. Petersburg
London
Chapter 24: The Transformation of Europe
As you read Chapter 24, take notes on the following terms and concepts: Who, what, where, why, when, how, so what?
Martin Luther (631; 632)
Henry VIII (633; 639; 662)
Council of Trent, 1556-1598 (634; 662)
Thirty Years' War, 1618-1648 (636; 637; 640)
Protestant (631; 632; 633; 634; 635)
Siege of Vienna, 1529 (638)
Glorious Revolution, 1688-1689 (642; 659)
Peter I (645; 645)
St. Petersburg (646)
Balance of power (647)
Adam Smith (7654-655)
VOC (651)
Ptolemaic universe (657)
Newton (658; 659)
John Locke (659)Ninty-Five Theses (631; 662)
missionary (632; 633; 635)
Society of Jesus, 1545-1563 (634; 635)
Treaty of Westphalia, 1648 (647)
Charles V (640; 642)
Spanish Inquisition, 1478 (640; 641)
Louis XIV (643; 644; 647)
Versailles (643; 644)
Catherine II (646; 647)
capitalism (650; 631; 632; 649)
joint-stock company (651)
putting-out system (651; 653)
deism (660)Sources from the Past: Adam Smith on the Capitalist Market (655)
Chapter 24: The Transformation of Europe
Word document or pdf document of map locations and Chapter 24 terms. Maps: Sixteenth-century Europe (see page 639); Europe after the Peace of Westphalia 1648 (see page 648).