Chapter 6: The Duel for North America TERMS AND NAMES: 1. Samuel de Champlain: an intrepid soldier and explorer whose energy and leadership fairly earned him the title‚ "Father of New France"; started establishment of Quebec in 1608 on St. Lawrence River; allied with Huron Indians and fought Iroquois for them 2. William Pitt: British general; also known as the "Great Commoner" and "Organizer of Victory"; switched British focus in war from West Indies to Quebec-Montreal area; led 1758 expedition
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ENGLAND UNDER ELIZABETH 1558 - 1603 Outline of Key Dates Events in England… 1536 1. The Pilgrimage of Grace 1543 - Scots forced to accept the Treaty of Greenwich 1541 - Henry VIII declared King of Ireland by Act of Parliament 1547 - Henry VIII died: Ascension of Edward VI - Lord Somerset becomes Lord Protector 1549 - First Act of Uniformity 2. Kett Rebellion 3. The Prayer Book Rebellion - Somerset overthrown as Lord Protector; Warwick
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Buddhism and Christianity: A Comparison A missionary religion can be described as a religious group sent to an area of different spirituality‚ and sending the message of their belief. Two good examples of the success of missionary religions are Christianity in Europe and Buddhism in India‚ both using comparable conversion strategies. Christianity and Buddhism diffused into their civilization by targeting minorities and had similar views on gender roles because they believed that women and men
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When she was questioned by her uncle why she broke the law she the law was wrong and stated “nor did I think your edict had such a force that you ‚ a mere mortal‚ could override the gods‚ the great unwritten‚ unshakable traditions”( Sophocles ‚1117‚505). Antigone is saying that burying the dead is an important religious duty that needs to be done to respect but the
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the Great used her policies in order to settle the muslim nomadics. a. Elizabeth I i. Moderate policies against the puritans ii. Elizabethan religious settlements iii. Avoided conflicts – slightly protestant b. Catherine the Great i. *(2) Edict of 1773 – toleration of all faiths ii. *(2) Assimilation of Islamic schools – attempt to settle the nomadic
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The beginning of the Qing Dynasty was a period of turmoil for many in China. After reading the excerpt “A letter from Dorgon to the Ming Loyalist Shi Kefa”‚ I was able to better understand the turmoil that the Ming faced in their last moments. One of the factors that played a role in this struggle was the fact that Ming forces would face new rule after their empire had lasted over two-hundred years. It also important to note the connection the Ming had with the emperor as a source of authority that
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The Two dynasties that fascinate me the most are the Qin and the Tang Dynasty. These two dynasties separated by almost four hundred years developed themselves so drastically different that if they did not define themselves as Chinese they could be seen as two different empires. The Qin dynasty in particular took advantage of the confusion of the warring states period and using the mandate of heaven declared themselves the rulers of China. The Qin dynasty is extraordinary in what it achieved in such
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The Lutheran Religion by Cynthia Mead Instructor: Natalie Eades HUM 130 The core beliefs and practices of Lutheranism can be traced back to a German monk named Martin Luther. He is known as the “Father of Reformation”. Martin Luther was born November tenth 1493‚ and died February eighteenth 1546 at the age of sixty three. He was a Christian theologian and an Augustinian monk. His teachings inspired the
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record of the church’s first 300 years consisting of ten ’books’ or sections that begin at the life of Christ and end at the rule of Constantine. Sections eight and nine focus on the persecution of the church as well as ancient memorandum‚ edicts‚ and first hand accounts of fourth century life for Christian’s under Roman rule. Eusebius felt it his duty to document these events in a scholarly manor for the sake of historical preservation; he penned‚ “...it is surely a matter of
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Louis XIV became the king of the French state‚ in other words‚ France‚ in 1643 at the age of five after the passing of Louis XIII and assumed the personal direction of affairs in 1661 at the age of 23. Louis XIV reigned over the French state until 1715. A historian proclaimed that “Louis XIV carried the principle of monarchy to its utmost success and abused it to the point of excess”. This statement can be proven to be true and false through his political‚ social‚ and economic development throughout
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