NicolausCopernicusA mathematicianand astronomerwho proposed theheliocentric model,challenging thegeocentric view ofthe universe.Liberty,Equality,FraternityThe slogan ofthe FrenchRevolution,representingits core values.NapoleonBonaparteA military and politicalleader who rose toprominence during thelatter stages of theFrench Revolution andeventually becameEmperor of the FrenchBastilleA fortress andstate prison inParis, its stormingon July 14, 1789,is often consideredthe start of theFrench Revolution.FederalistPapersA series of essaysadvocating theratification of the U.S.Constitution, writtenby AlexanderHamilton, JamesMadison, and JohnJayTreatyof Paris(1783)The agreement thatofficially ended theAmericanRevolutionary Warand recognized theindependence of theUnited States fromGreat Britain.LouisianaPurchase(1803)The acquisition ofthe LouisianaTerritory by theUnited States fromFrance, doublingthe size of thecountryTennisCourtOath(1789)A pivotal eventwhere members ofthe Third Estatepledged not todisband until anew constitutionwas adoptedReignofTerrorA period during theFrench Revolutioncharacterized byextreme politicalviolence and massexecutions, led bythe Committee ofPublic SafetyRenaissance(14th-17thcenturies)The cultural andintellectual movementthat marked thetransition from theMiddle Ages tomodernity,characterized by arevival of art, literature,and learning.SalonsInformal gatheringshosted by influentialwomen in theEnlightenment era todiscuss and spreadideas aboutphilosophy, literature,and science.RousseauEnlightenmentthinker whose worksinfluenced politicaltheory and education,emphasizing thesocial contract andthe importance ofindividual freedom.JohnLockeEnlightenmentphilosopher whoseideas influenced thedevelopment ofmodern politicalthought, advocatingfor natural rights andthe social contractKingLouisXVIThe Frenchmonarch during theearly stages of theFrench Revolutionwho faced financialcrises and socialunrest.FederalismA political system inwhich power isdivided between acentral governmentand regional entities,a key aspect of theU.S. ConstitutionBattles ofLexingtonand Concord(1775)The first militaryengagements of theAmericanRevolutionary War,marking the beginningof armed conflictbetween the Americancolonists and Britishforces.ScientificRevolution(16th-17thcenturies)A period ofscientific discoveryand inquiry thatled to afundamental shiftin understandingthe natural worldGalileoGalileiAn Italian astronomerand physicist whomade significantcontributions to thedevelopment of thetelescope and theunderstanding ofplanetary motion.NationalAssemblyA revolutionaryassembly formed byrepresentatives of theThird Estate (commonpeople) in France,leading to the creationof the Declaration ofthe Rights of Man andof the Citizen.BostonTea Party(1773)A protest in whichAmerican colonistsdumped tea intoBoston Harbor tooppose the BritishTea Act.Enlightenment(17th-18thcenturies)An intellectual andphilosophicalmovement thatemphasized reason,science, individualrights, and skepticismof traditional authorityContinentalCongressThe legislativeassembly composedof delegates from thethirteen Americancolonies that playeda crucial role in theAmerican Revolution.Declaration ofIndependence(1776The formalstatement by thethirteen Americancolonies declaringtheirindependencefrom British rule.GeorgeWashingtonThe commander-in-chief of theContinental Armyduring the AmericanRevolution and thefirst President of theUnited StatesGuillotineA device used forcarrying outexecutions bybeheading, widelyemployed duringthe Reign of TerrorConstitutionalConvention(1787)A meeting inPhiladelphiawhere delegatesdrafted theUnited StatesConstitution.EstatesGeneral:The representativeassembly in France,representing theclergy, nobility, andcommon people,which was convenedin 1789 to addressthe fiscal crisis.NicolausCopernicusA mathematicianand astronomerwho proposed theheliocentric model,challenging thegeocentric view ofthe universe.Liberty,Equality,FraternityThe slogan ofthe FrenchRevolution,representingits core values.NapoleonBonaparteA military and politicalleader who rose toprominence during thelatter stages of theFrench Revolution andeventually becameEmperor of the FrenchBastilleA fortress andstate prison inParis, its stormingon July 14, 1789,is often consideredthe start of theFrench Revolution.FederalistPapersA series of essaysadvocating theratification of the U.S.Constitution, writtenby AlexanderHamilton, JamesMadison, and JohnJayTreatyof Paris(1783)The agreement thatofficially ended theAmericanRevolutionary Warand recognized theindependence of theUnited States fromGreat Britain.LouisianaPurchase(1803)The acquisition ofthe LouisianaTerritory by theUnited States fromFrance, doublingthe size of thecountryTennisCourtOath(1789)A pivotal eventwhere members ofthe Third Estatepledged not todisband until anew constitutionwas adoptedReignofTerrorA period during theFrench Revolutioncharacterized byextreme politicalviolence and massexecutions, led bythe Committee ofPublic SafetyRenaissance(14th-17thcenturies)The cultural andintellectual movementthat marked thetransition from theMiddle Ages tomodernity,characterized by arevival of art, literature,and learning.SalonsInformal gatheringshosted by influentialwomen in theEnlightenment era todiscuss and spreadideas aboutphilosophy, literature,and science.RousseauEnlightenmentthinker whose worksinfluenced politicaltheory and education,emphasizing thesocial contract andthe importance ofindividual freedom.JohnLockeEnlightenmentphilosopher whoseideas influenced thedevelopment ofmodern politicalthought, advocatingfor natural rights andthe social contractKingLouisXVIThe Frenchmonarch during theearly stages of theFrench Revolutionwho faced financialcrises and socialunrest.FederalismA political system inwhich power isdivided between acentral governmentand regional entities,a key aspect of theU.S. ConstitutionBattles ofLexingtonand Concord(1775)The first militaryengagements of theAmericanRevolutionary War,marking the beginningof armed conflictbetween the Americancolonists and Britishforces.ScientificRevolution(16th-17thcenturies)A period ofscientific discoveryand inquiry thatled to afundamental shiftin understandingthe natural worldGalileoGalileiAn Italian astronomerand physicist whomade significantcontributions to thedevelopment of thetelescope and theunderstanding ofplanetary motion.NationalAssemblyA revolutionaryassembly formed byrepresentatives of theThird Estate (commonpeople) in France,leading to the creationof the Declaration ofthe Rights of Man andof the Citizen.BostonTea Party(1773)A protest in whichAmerican colonistsdumped tea intoBoston Harbor tooppose the BritishTea Act.Enlightenment(17th-18thcenturies)An intellectual andphilosophicalmovement thatemphasized reason,science, individualrights, and skepticismof traditional authorityContinentalCongressThe legislativeassembly composedof delegates from thethirteen Americancolonies that playeda crucial role in theAmerican Revolution.Declaration ofIndependence(1776The formalstatement by thethirteen Americancolonies declaringtheirindependencefrom British rule.GeorgeWashingtonThe commander-in-chief of theContinental Armyduring the AmericanRevolution and thefirst President of theUnited StatesGuillotineA device used forcarrying outexecutions bybeheading, widelyemployed duringthe Reign of TerrorConstitutionalConvention(1787)A meeting inPhiladelphiawhere delegatesdrafted theUnited StatesConstitution.EstatesGeneral:The representativeassembly in France,representing theclergy, nobility, andcommon people,which was convenedin 1789 to addressthe fiscal crisis.

American and French Revolution - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A mathematician and astronomer who proposed the heliocentric model, challenging the geocentric view of the universe.
    Nicolaus Copernicus
  2. The slogan of the French Revolution, representing its core values.
    Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
  3. A military and political leader who rose to prominence during the latter stages of the French Revolution and eventually became Emperor of the French
    Napoleon Bonaparte
  4. A fortress and state prison in Paris, its storming on July 14, 1789, is often considered the start of the French Revolution.
    Bastille
  5. A series of essays advocating the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay
    Federalist Papers
  6. The agreement that officially ended the American Revolutionary War and recognized the independence of the United States from Great Britain.
    Treaty of Paris (1783)
  7. The acquisition of the Louisiana Territory by the United States from France, doubling the size of the country
    Louisiana Purchase (1803)
  8. A pivotal event where members of the Third Estate pledged not to disband until a new constitution was adopted
    Tennis Court Oath (1789)
  9. A period during the French Revolution characterized by extreme political violence and mass executions, led by the Committee of Public Safety
    Reign of Terror
  10. The cultural and intellectual movement that marked the transition from the Middle Ages to modernity, characterized by a revival of art, literature, and learning.
    Renaissance (14th-17th centuries)
  11. Informal gatherings hosted by influential women in the Enlightenment era to discuss and spread ideas about philosophy, literature, and science.
    Salons
  12. Enlightenment thinker whose works influenced political theory and education, emphasizing the social contract and the importance of individual freedom.
    Rousseau
  13. Enlightenment philosopher whose ideas influenced the development of modern political thought, advocating for natural rights and the social contract
    John Locke
  14. The French monarch during the early stages of the French Revolution who faced financial crises and social unrest.
    King Louis XVI
  15. A political system in which power is divided between a central government and regional entities, a key aspect of the U.S. Constitution
    Federalism
  16. The first military engagements of the American Revolutionary War, marking the beginning of armed conflict between the American colonists and British forces.
    Battles of Lexington and Concord (1775)
  17. A period of scientific discovery and inquiry that led to a fundamental shift in understanding the natural world
    Scientific Revolution (16th-17th centuries)
  18. An Italian astronomer and physicist who made significant contributions to the development of the telescope and the understanding of planetary motion.
    Galileo Galilei
  19. A revolutionary assembly formed by representatives of the Third Estate (common people) in France, leading to the creation of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen.
    National Assembly
  20. A protest in which American colonists dumped tea into Boston Harbor to oppose the British Tea Act.
    Boston Tea Party (1773)
  21. An intellectual and philosophical movement that emphasized reason, science, individual rights, and skepticism of traditional authority
    Enlightenment (17th-18th centuries)
  22. The legislative assembly composed of delegates from the thirteen American colonies that played a crucial role in the American Revolution.
    Continental Congress
  23. The formal statement by the thirteen American colonies declaring their independence from British rule.
    Declaration of Independence (1776
  24. The commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolution and the first President of the United States
    George Washington
  25. A device used for carrying out executions by beheading, widely employed during the Reign of Terror
    Guillotine
  26. A meeting in Philadelphia where delegates drafted the United States Constitution.
    Constitutional Convention (1787)
  27. The representative assembly in France, representing the clergy, nobility, and common people, which was convened in 1789 to address the fiscal crisis.
    Estates General: