Reformation

1
Reformation
Islamic Empires
China
Japan
Potpurri
Game design by Mary Catherine McGillvray
2
Final Jeopardy!
Reformation/Europe
China
Islamic Empires
Japan
Potpourri
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
200
200
200
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
500
500
500
500
500
3
The church-sponsored sale of these to aid the
construction of St Peters Cathedral in Rome
spurred the Reformation.
4
The belief that a select number are predestined
access into heaven was advocated by this Swiss
religious reformer.
5
The Treaty ending the Thirty Years War and
reaffirming the rulers right to affirm the
official religion for his country.
6
A series of meetings conducted by the Catholic
Church to address the challenges and criticisms
of the Protestant Reformation.
7
This Renaissance philosophy aided the Reformation
by emphasizing the importance of individual
accomplishments and abilities
8
The Ottoman, Safavid and Mughal empires all
originally came from________
A specific type of people
9
The head tax paid by non-Muslims in Islamic
country was known as _______
10
Religious tolerance and the flowering of Mughal
culture were hallmarks of this Mughal ruler.
11
Major contributions to civilization in these
areas emerged during the Golden Age of Muslim
culture.
12
During the Age of Absolutism (1600s and 1700s),
European monarchies sought toa. increase human
rights for their citizensb. centralise
political power in their nations.c. develop
better relations with Muslim rulers.d.
encourage the growth of corporate farmers.
13
This Ming General was ordered by Yong Le to carry
out extensive exploration of maritime trade
routes to the Mediterranean
14
To emphasize the emperors role in maintaining
order on earth, the emperor was often referred to
by this name.
15
In an effort to stabilize China internally, the
Ming emperors adopted this policy which limited
foreign contact with the empire.
16
Adopting this fusion of religion philosophy
dating back to the Han period, Ming rulers sought
to insure stability order in China
17
The Ming dynasty in China is remembered for
itsa. imitation of Mongol customsb. opposition
to Confucianismc. return to traditional Chinese
waysd. extension of Chinese territorye. none of
the above
18
The Shinto religion was primarily based ona.
belief in one godb. respect for the Japanese
flagc. admiration for the Chinese emperord.
respect for the forces of naturee. working to
reach the afterlife
19
What was one reason for the breakdowns of class
distinctions in Japan during the 1400s and
1500s?a. The daimyo recruited peasants and
commoners for their armies.b. The emperors
became absolute rulers.c. The Moguls made Japan
part of their empire.d. The daimyo and samurai
lost power.e. The focus on educating society
increased.
20
The Tokugawa shoguns strengthened their control
over Japan bya. outlawing the practice of Zen
Buddhismb. expanding trade with Europec.
driving Christian missionaries out of the
countryd. forcing all Japanese living abroad to
return homee. giving more control to the daimyos
21
Which was common to both European and Japanese
feudalism?a. flourishing tradeb. development of
industryc. cultural diversityd. decentralized
governmente. all of the above
22
This illustration reflects a traditional Japanese
theme of a. the desire to control the forces of
natureb. reliance on the sea for foodc. the
Emperors arrival from the sead. respect for
the power and beauty of nature
23
The Islamic Empires, Russia, Ming China Japan
were often referred by this term because of their
advanced military technology.
24
In Japan between 1603 and 1868, the most
notable action taken by the Tokugawa Shogunate
was the a. military conquest of Chinab.
development of extensive trade with the
Americasc. virtual isolation of the country
from the rest of the worldd. formation of
cultural links with Europe
25
This Edict, established in 16th century France
and guaranteeing religious freedom for
Protestants (Hugenots) was revoked in the 18th
century by Louis XIV.
26
Religious intolerance in this Empire of the
Middle East eventually precipitated war with the
Ottoman Empire.
27
The nature of power in a constitutional monarchy
that differentiates it from an Absolute
monarchy.Power is shared.
28
Indulgences
29
John Calvin
30
Treaty of Westphalia
31
Council of Trent
32
humanism
33
nomadic Turkish tribes
34
Jizya
35
Akbar
36
Science Mathematics
37
Answer B500
38
Zheng He
39
Son of Heaven
40
Isolationism
41
Neo-Confucianism
42
c. return to traditional Chinese ways
43
d. respect for the forces of nature
44
a. The daimyo recruited peasants and commoners
for their armies.
45
c. driving Christian missionaries out of the
country
46
d. decentralized government
47
d. respect for the power and beauty of nature
48
Gunpowder Empires
49
c. virtual isolation of the country from the
rest of the world
50
Edict of Nantes
51
Safavid
52
Power is shared.
53
Daily Double!
54
Final Jeopardy!
55
1450-1750
56
One key difference between the Ottoman Empire and
the Tokugawa Shogunate was that a. while the
Ottoman Empire established Christianity as its
state religion, the Tokugawa banned
Catholicismb. the Tokugawa Shogunate governed
over a decentralised, feudalistic system while
the Ottomans were able to centralize and govern
using a neo-Confucianism modelc. the Ottoman
Empire was less interested in expansionism than
the Tokugawa Shogunated. the Ottoman Empire was
better than the Tokugawa Shogunate at military
technologye. the Tokugawa Shogunate was less
influenced by other cultures that was the Ottoman
Empire
57
Final Jeopardy Answer