(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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the best example of absolutism
Louis XIV
ended the Thirty Years' War & established that nations could determine their own religions and govern without external interference
Peace of Westphalia
the exchange of plants, animals, diseases, people, and ideas between the Old World (Europe, Asia, and Africa) and the New World (the Americas)
Columbian Exchange
He put his enemies in prison without trials, high taxes, angered Puritans, he dissolved Parliament and had to call them back because he needed the money & then lost his head.
Charles I
Leonardo da Vinci
the Renaissance Man
had the Bible translated into English
James I
one of the most famous creations of Michelangelo
Sistine Chapel
focusing on human achievement rather than the Church
secularism
family name of Henry IV, Louis XIII & Louis XIV
Bourbon
landmark document signed by William & Mary that limited the powers of the monarchy, established Parliament's authority & outlined key civil rights.
English Bill of Rights
refers to a system of transatlantic trade during the 16th to 19th centuries, involving three main regions: Europe, Africa, and the Americas
Triangle Trade
French King who converted to Catholicism to prevent more religious fighting
Henry IV
kicked out of the Catholic Church
excommunicated
Invasion force w/ 130 ships & 30,000 men sent thru the English channel by Philip II to attempt to invade England
Spanish Armada
Frederick I (the Great)
Prussian ruler who created a strong central government & powerful military
French Parliament
Estates -General (les États Généraux)
thinkers who merged humanist ideas w/ Christianity.
Northern Renaissance
the edict issued by the Pope that excommunicated Martin Luther for his criticism of the Church
Edict of Worms
where the Renaissance began
Milan, Venice, Florence
first painter to use oil paints
Jan Van Eyck
signed English Bill of Rights in order to become king & queen of England
William and Mary
a devastating conflict primarily fought in Central Europe in the Holy Roman Empire, rooted in religious tensions between Catholics and Protestants, as well as political power struggles among European states
Thirty Years' War
wrote the Prince (book on how to be a ruler)
Machiavelli
the years of the reign of Elizabeth I
Golden Age of England
social classes of Renaissance society
nobles, clergy, townspeople, peasants
a political doctrine and system of government in which a single ruler holds supreme and unrestricted power, often justified by the principle of divine right.
absolutism
settled in North America; lost 7 Years' War
France
exporting more than you import
favorable balance of trade
English king who created the Church of England in order to grant himself a divorce
Henry VIII
becomes Queen of England after death of her brother Edwawrd VI
Mary I
French Protestant
Huguenot
absolutist ruler of Austria who had support of the common people
Maria Theresa
Reformer who mostly agreed with Martin Luther but also preached about
John Calvin
the language that the people speak
vernacular
settled New York but lost it to England
Netherlands
settled the Americas during colonization
Spain
first successful British colony in America
Jamestown
invented around 1440 by Johannes Gutenberg
printing press
Recognized Catholicism as the official religion of France but provided that Protestants could practice freely
Edict of Nantes
in 1688, William and Mary took the English throne with little to no bloodshed
Glorious Revolution
"Gilded Cage" for nobility built by the Sun King
Versailles
history, philosophy, grammar, poetry, music
liberal studies
started the Reformation when he criticized the Catholic Church
Luther
