enlightenment Crossword Puzzles
Gothic fiction: In the cabin at the end of the world 2025-02-05
Across
- The setting of many Gothic novels: an ancient ___. (6)
- The supernatural creature in Bram Stoker’s famous novel. (8)
- A common setting in Gothic fiction, often a monastery or a ___. (6)
- The state where The Cabin at the End of the World is set. (13)
- The literary genre that includes Dracula and The Monk. (6)
- Gothic fiction often features this type of protagonist: a lonely ___. (7)
- The author of The Fall of the House of Usher. (3)
- A key emotion Gothic stories aim to provoke. (5)
- The 18th-century movement that Gothic fiction reacted against. (11)
- The leader of the intruders in The Cabin at the End of the World. (7)
Down
- The sublime is the philosophical concept of _______ mixed with terror in Gothic literature. (7)
- The first Gothic novel, written by Horace Walpole: "The castle of _______" (7)
- The monster in Mary Shelley’s famous Gothic novel. (10)
- The writer of The Monk (last name). (5)
- The term used to describe fear mixed with admiration in Gothic fiction. (7)
- Horace Walpole's inspiration for The Castle of Otranto: “the castle at ______ Hill.” (6)
- The family in The Cabin at the End of the World consists of Andrew, Eric, and their daughter ___. (3)
- The century when Gothic literature first became popular. (8)
- The author of The Mysteries of Udolpho. (9)
19 Clues: The writer of The Monk (last name). (5) • The author of The Mysteries of Udolpho. (9) • A key emotion Gothic stories aim to provoke. (5) • The author of The Fall of the House of Usher. (3) • The setting of many Gothic novels: an ancient ___. (6) • The monster in Mary Shelley’s famous Gothic novel. (10) • The literary genre that includes Dracula and The Monk. (6) • ...
Unit 4 Crossword puzzle 2024-11-14
Across
- The spreading of ideas, information, or rumor for the purpose of helping or injuring an institution, a cause, or a person.
- Required the colonists to pay a tax, represented by a stamp, on various forms of papers, documents, and playing cards.
- Demonstrators boarded the ships and threw the chests of tea into the Boston Harbor.
- An act of violent or open resistance to an established government or ruler.
- One of the most influential of Enlightenment thinkers.
- The state of being free of the control of some other person, country or entity.
- Had to be ready to fight in a minute.
- Required the colonists to pay a tax, represented by a stamp, on various forms of papers, documents, and playing cards.
- The ancient past, especially the period before the Middle Ages.
- Refused to surrender the colonies.
Down
- British-produced boundary marked in the Appalachian Mountains at the Eastern Continental Divide.
- English writer and a passionate advocate of educational and social equality for women.
- Tar and feather would get dumped on people.
- The principal author of the Declaration of Independence.
- Deadly riot that occurred on March 5, 1770
- First battle of the American Revolution on April 19, 1775.
- A person who remains loyal to the established ruler or government, especially in the face of a revolt.
- A person who settles in a new region over time.
- Document approved by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776.
- Was a series of religious revivals in American Christian history.
20 Clues: Refused to surrender the colonies. • Had to be ready to fight in a minute. • Deadly riot that occurred on March 5, 1770 • Tar and feather would get dumped on people. • A person who settles in a new region over time. • One of the most influential of Enlightenment thinkers. • The principal author of the Declaration of Independence. • ...
Revolutions 2022-12-02
Across
- the country that support British colonists against England because it wanted to weaken it
- What is necessary if a government fails to protect peoples’ rights, according to Locke
- “life, __________, and the pursuit of happiness”
- the document that describes the reasons colonists want to break from England
- What John Locke believed government should protect
- the Enlightenment thinker who influenced the Declaration of Independence
- The first estate
- A period of the French Revolution that acted harshly against the enemies of the Revolution
Down
- the Proclamation of 1763 protected this group from colonial settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.
- Leader of an extreme part of the French Revolution who led the Reign of Terror
- a British policy that limited colonial trade
- a British tax on paper goods in order to pay their war debts
- “no taxation without ____________”
- The second estate
- The French estate populated by the majority of society, including merchants and farmers.
- French general and popular leader who created laws to protect equal rights and build stability but also declared himself emperor
- Treaty of ________: the treaty signed at the end of the Revolutionary War that recognized the United States as an independent nation.
- The place where the third estate vowed to form a constitution when locked out of the Estates General
- A war between France and England, also known as the French Indian War, that put Britain and France into debt.
19 Clues: The first estate • The second estate • “no taxation without ____________” • a British policy that limited colonial trade • “life, __________, and the pursuit of happiness” • What John Locke believed government should protect • a British tax on paper goods in order to pay their war debts • the Enlightenment thinker who influenced the Declaration of Independence • ...
Global Winter Holidays 2022-12-05
Across
- jelly doughnut eaten in during Hanukkah
- also called the "longest night" occurs twice a year once in the northern hemisphere and once in the southern hemisphere
- One of the most important festivals within Hinduism - "festival of lights"
- candleholder used in Kwanzaa celebrations
- the first of the seven principles celebrated during Kwanzaa meaning "unity"
- Buddhist holiday celebrated on the 8th of December to recognize when Siddhartha Gautama achieved enlightenment
- Puerto Rican music tradition that takes place during the Christmas holiday season
Down
- "Christmas markets" that originated in Germany but are now held in many countries
- festival historically observed by the Germanic peoples, also called yule and yulefest
- Japanese traditional celebration on the last day of the year
- Iranian festival celebrated on the winter solstice
- popular drink made from eggs, milk, cream, and spices
- Jewish holiday that takes place over 8 days
- Christian holiday honoring the birth of Jesus celebrated on December 25th
- the traditional Spanish Christmas/New Year greeting
- The Winter Solstice ceremony of the Zuni and Hop peoples held on December 21st
- annual holiday celebrating African American culture starting on December 26th
- candleholder with 9 branches, one for each night of Hanukkah plus one to light the others
- Chinese festival to celebrate the season's turning point; also referred to as the Winter Solstice Festival
19 Clues: jelly doughnut eaten in during Hanukkah • candleholder used in Kwanzaa celebrations • Jewish holiday that takes place over 8 days • Iranian festival celebrated on the winter solstice • the traditional Spanish Christmas/New Year greeting • popular drink made from eggs, milk, cream, and spices • Japanese traditional celebration on the last day of the year • ...
crossword puzzle 2022-09-29
Across
- is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the Western United States
- the action of enlightening or the state of being enlightened.
- CROP cropproducedforitscommercialvalueratherthan forusebythegrower.
- ACT a law passed by the British Parliament in 1764 raising duties on foreign refined sugar imported by the colonies so as to give British
- neglect the British Crown of avoiding strict enforcement of parliamentary laws, especially trade laws,
- beliefinthebenefitsofprofitabletradingommercialism.
- franklin American polymath who was active as a writer, scientist, inventor, statesman, diplomat, printer, publisher,
- ACTS aseriesoflawsdesignedtorestrict England'scarryingtradetoEnglishships
- a military force that is raised from the civil population to supplement a regular army in an emergency.
Down
- rebllon was a slave revolt that began on 9 September 1739, in the colony of South Carolina.
- TRADE a multilateral system of trading in which a country pays for its imports from one country by its exports to another.
- sevants administrator in British America
- passage the sea journey undertaken by slave ships from West Africa to the West Indies.
- AMERICANS a black American.
- themembersofparliamentforaparticularperiod especiallybetweenonedissolutionandthenext.
- amdros was an English colonial
- great awaking religious revival in the British American colonies mainly between about 1720 and the 1740s
- anestateonwhichcropssuchas coffeesugarand tobaccoarecultivatedbyresidentlabor.
- a person who signs and is bound by indentures to work for another for a specified time especially in return for payment .
19 Clues: AMERICANS a black American. • amdros was an English colonial • sevants administrator in British America • beliefinthebenefitsofprofitabletradingommercialism. • the action of enlightening or the state of being enlightened. • CROP cropproducedforitscommercialvalueratherthan forusebythegrower. • is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the Western United States • ...
fr ar enlightenment 2021-10-13
4 Clues: last person executed with a guillotine • set up by the constitution 5 man group • Storming of this began the french revolution • An execution device used during the French Revolution
Enlightenment Thinkers and Their Ideas 2024-01-31
Across
- Wrote "Philosophical Letters on the English" and "Candide" where he fought for his beliefs in the Freedom of Speech, religion, and Separation of Church and State.
- French man who wrote "Spirit of Laws" which criticized absolute monarchies and believed in the separation of powers within government. Believed in the three branches of government (executive, legislative, and judicial)
- Wrote "A Vindication of the Rights of Women" which stated that women deserve equal rights to an education.
Down
- Wrote the Encyclopedia which shared and Spread famous Enlightenment thinkers' ideas.
- Created Laissez Faire which said that the government should not get involved in the market.
- Beleived in Tabula Rasa which was the idea that everyone is born with a blank slate. Also wrote "Two Treatises of Government" which stated that governments should have limited power.
- Believed that people were born good, but were turned evil by society, Created "The Social Contract" where he spread his beliefs that governments should be direct democracies.
7 Clues: Wrote the Encyclopedia which shared and Spread famous Enlightenment thinkers' ideas. • Created Laissez Faire which said that the government should not get involved in the market. • Wrote "A Vindication of the Rights of Women" which stated that women deserve equal rights to an education. • ...
key terms 2022-03-12
Across
- , (1825-1891 CE) the second and last emperor of the Empire of Brazil; known for modernizing and stabilizing Brazil; often considered one of the greatest Brazilians of all time
- WAR, (1775-1781 CE, Treaty signed 1783) the war for American independence from Great Britain
- (1564-1642 CE) Italian scientist who confirmed Copernicus's Heliocentric Theory; first scientist to use a telescope to study the stars
- belief in the superiority of one's own ethnic group
- murderous phase of the French Revolution from September 1793 until the fall of Robespierre in 1794; its purpose was to purge France of enemies of the Revolution and protect the country from foreign invaders with as many as 40,000 persons executed
- also called Putting-out System, production system widespread in 17th-century western Europe in which merchant-employers "put out" materials to rural producers who usually worked in their homes to convert materials into products; replaced by the Industrial Revolution
- (1857 CE) local Indian rebellion against the British East India Company in India; started as a military rebellion of the sepoys and expanded into various local civilian rebellions throughout the subcontinent; despite the British East India Company's victory, the company was shut down by the British Parliament
- (1899-1901 CE) Chinese uprising led by peasants known as "Boxers" opposed to foreign influence and the Qing Dynasty
- European rush to colonize parts of Africa at the end of the 19th Century
- French quasi-parliamentary body called in 1789 to deal with the financial problems that afflicted France; (had not met since 1614)
- a form of monarchy in which one ruler has supreme authority of his/her nation without restrictions by laws, legislatures or customs; based on the concept of the "Divine Right of Kings"
- (1814-1815 CE) International conference to reorganize Europe after the downfall of Napoleon Bonaparte; at the conference, European monarchies agreed to respect each other's borders and to cooperate in guarding against future revolutions and war
- an economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit, rather than by the state
- wave of panic that swept French peasants at the start of the French Revolution in 1789 CE
- (1759-1842 CE) Chinese trade policy; established in 1759 CE, the Canton System restricted European trade in China to the port of Canton and required European traders to have Chinese guild merchants act as guarantors for their good behavior and payment of fees
- the Enlightenment belief in a passive God that created the universe but did not interfere in its day-to-day existence
- the decisive battle that ended Napoleon Bonaparte's reign as the Emperor of the French in 1815; British and Prussian forces defeated French forces at Waterloo in Belgium
- a form of national government in which the power of the monarch (the king or queen) is restrained by a parliament, by law, or by custom
Down
- social structure in France before 1789 consisting of an absolute monarchy; period of 175 years when the King of France refused to call on the Estates-General
- (1774-1848 CE) a period of significant revolutionary movements in Europe and the Americas; noted for its changes from absolutist monarchies to constitutional states and republics
- (1685-1815 CE) intellectual movement in 18th Century Europe stressing natural laws and reason as the basis of authority
- created in April 1793 by the National Convention and then restructured in July 1793—formed the de facto executive government in France during the Reign of Terror (1793-94)
- (1884 CE) conference held in Berlin, Germany that regulated European colonization and trade in Africa during the New Imperialism period, and coincided with Germany's sudden emergence as an imperial power
- , term used to describe the 18th Century English farmers' practice of "enclosing their farms" to experiment with crops and animals and to convert public lands to commercial agriculture
- , 17th and 18th Century European absolute monarchs who pursued legal, social, and educational reforms inspired by the Enlightenment
- (1688-1689 CE) the overthrow of King James II of England by a union of English Parliamentarians and the Dutch Prince William of Orange; led to the installment of King James II's daughter (Mary) and son-in-law (William) as co-regents of England
- (1561-1626 CE) English statesman who encouraged the use of inductive logic during the Scientific Revolution
- (1858-1947 CE) rule of the British monarchy in India following the Great Indian Rebellion of 1857; also known as Crown Rule or Direct Rule
- (1889-1947 CE) representative assembly of Japan formed during the Meiji Restoration
- astronomy theory that established the sun, rather than the earth, as the center of the solar system; Nicolaus Copernicus and Galileo Galilei
30 Clues: belief in the superiority of one's own ethnic group • European rush to colonize parts of Africa at the end of the 19th Century • (1889-1947 CE) representative assembly of Japan formed during the Meiji Restoration • wave of panic that swept French peasants at the start of the French Revolution in 1789 CE • ...
Enlightenment Philosophers 2021-10-13
Crossword 2023-05-09
Across
- de Agricultur os Dapitanos, Dapitan's first farmers cooperative that Rizal created.
- Lopez Bantug, Rizal’s grandniece who wrote the vivid life story of Rizal as culled from family lore and personal anecdotes.
- Aseniero, one of Rizal’s 24 students in Dapitan who recalled the execution of Rizal in his memoir written in Spanish.
- Herbosa, Rizal's nephew that stayed with him when he was in Dapitan.
- where Rizal lived the life of a political exile for four years.
Down
- Education, deconstructed the taken-for-granted idea that the school is an enclave where the student learns first.
- the advancement of individual liberty, social progress, tolerance, scientific knowledge, constitutional government, and separation of church and state.
- where Rizal had built an informal school where he taught several children.
- Entrepreneurship, innovative business activity aimed principally at transforming the community in which it is undertaken.
9 Clues: where Rizal lived the life of a political exile for four years. • Herbosa, Rizal's nephew that stayed with him when he was in Dapitan. • where Rizal had built an informal school where he taught several children. • de Agricultur os Dapitanos, Dapitan's first farmers cooperative that Rizal created. • ...
Module 3 2022-10-25
Across
- Instead of levying a duty on trade goods, the Stamp Act imposed a direct tax on the colonists.
- was a political protest that occurred on December 16, 1773, at Griffin's Wharf in Boston, Massachusetts.
- was an English philosopher and physician,
- In moral and political philosophy, the social contract is a theory or model that originated during the Age of Enlightenment and usually concerns
- The British marched into Lexington and Concord intending to suppress the possibility of rebellion by seizing weapons from the colonists.
- The principal author of the Declaration of Independence, Jefferson was a proponent of democracy, republicanism, and individual rights, motivating American
Down
- 1st Marquess Cornwallis, KG, PC, styled Viscount Brome
- known as the American Revolution, arose from growing tensions between residents of Great Britain's 13 North American
- The Boston Massacre was a deadly riot that occurred on March 5, 1770
- a person who remains loyal to the established ruler or government, especially in the face of a revolt.
- Media is the leading source of entertainment and technology recommendations for families
11 Clues: was an English philosopher and physician, • 1st Marquess Cornwallis, KG, PC, styled Viscount Brome • The Boston Massacre was a deadly riot that occurred on March 5, 1770 • Media is the leading source of entertainment and technology recommendations for families • Instead of levying a duty on trade goods, the Stamp Act imposed a direct tax on the colonists. • ...
Review: Formation of U.S. Government, Part II 2013-09-23
Across
- This settled/established how the states were going to be represented in the legislative branch of government.
- Ideas that government should be based on the “laws of nature”, including the rights to liberty, equality, and the pursuit of happiness.
- This compromise was made over the decision of whether to count slaves in a state’s population for representation in the government.
- The approval of something, such as the Constitution.
- The Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom included Thomas Jefferson’s idea that people should have _______________ freedom.
- English philosopher who believed the government had a duty to protect people’s rights.
- Written set of laws that provide the functions and limits of a government.
- This plan called for a strong central government, including 2 houses in the legislative branch. The number of representatives would be based on a state’s population.
Down
- Territory including Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Indiana.
- This plan called for the legislative branch to have one house in the legislative branch, and each state would have an equal vote in Congress.
- Voting rights.
11 Clues: Voting rights. • The approval of something, such as the Constitution. • Territory including Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Indiana. • Written set of laws that provide the functions and limits of a government. • English philosopher who believed the government had a duty to protect people’s rights. • ...
apwh crossword 2023-02-21
Across
- / the movement to end slavery.
- / political philosopher and writer who supported revolutionary causes in America and Europe.
- / a worldwide Jewish movement that resulted in the establishment and development of the state of Israel
- /the holding of political views that favor free enterprise, private ownership, and socially traditional ideas.
Down
- / defined as the period of rigorous scientific, political and philosophical discourse that characterized European society during the 'long' 18th century.
- / belief in God based on reason rather than revelation or the teaching of any specific religion
- / an ideology that emphasizes loyalty, devotion, or allegiance to a nation or nation-state and holds that such obligations outweigh other individual or group interests.
- / an economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit.
- / the advocacy of women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes.
- / is considered the father of modern economics.
- / the idea that all learning comes from only experience and observations.
11 Clues: / the movement to end slavery. • / is considered the father of modern economics. • / the idea that all learning comes from only experience and observations. • / the advocacy of women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes. • / political philosopher and writer who supported revolutionary causes in America and Europe. • ...
Literary History of North America 2024-04-14
Across
- a person who adheres to strict moral or religious principles, esp one opposed to luxury and sensual enjoyment.
- an intellectual stance or mode of discourse characterized by skepticism towards elements of the Enlightenment worldview.
- as “control by one power over a dependent area or people.”
- Transcendentalist advocates; associated with the word “self-reliance”.
- a self-reflective form of fiction where the characters involved are aware that they are in a fictional world.
Down
- This movement emphasizes the importance of emotion and imagination in literature and art
- a conflict carried on by force of arms, as between nations or between parties within a nation
- America third largest of the world's continents, lying for the most part between the Arctic Circle and the Tropic of Cancer
- A literary and philosophical movement that emphasizes the unity of the individual soul with the universe
- A movement that shows pessimistic point of view in life
- Emerson's essay advocating individualism and trust in one's intuition
11 Clues: A movement that shows pessimistic point of view in life • as “control by one power over a dependent area or people.” • Emerson's essay advocating individualism and trust in one's intuition • Transcendentalist advocates; associated with the word “self-reliance”. • This movement emphasizes the importance of emotion and imagination in literature and art • ...
Literary History of North America 2024-04-14
Across
- a person who adheres to strict moral or religious principles, esp one opposed to luxury and sensual enjoyment.
- an intellectual stance or mode of discourse characterized by skepticism towards elements of the Enlightenment worldview.
- as “control by one power over a dependent area or people.”
- Transcendentalist advocates; associated with the word “self-reliance”.
- a self-reflective form of fiction where the characters involved are aware that they are in a fictional world.
Down
- This movement emphasizes the importance of emotion and imagination in literature and art
- a conflict carried on by force of arms, as between nations or between parties within a nation
- America third largest of the world's continents, lying for the most part between the Arctic Circle and the Tropic of Cancer
- A literary and philosophical movement that emphasizes the unity of the individual soul with the universe
- A movement that shows pessimistic point of view in life
- Emerson's essay advocating individualism and trust in one's intuition
11 Clues: A movement that shows pessimistic point of view in life • as “control by one power over a dependent area or people.” • Emerson's essay advocating individualism and trust in one's intuition • Transcendentalist advocates; associated with the word “self-reliance”. • This movement emphasizes the importance of emotion and imagination in literature and art • ...
2nd Semester Final Work 2023-05-24
Across
- When society changes from primarily agricultural society to one based on the manufacturing of goods and services
- Something we looked at all the time in class
- when the government owns the means of production
- Right, The belief that a ruler’s authority comes directly from God.
- The US policy adopted in the 1940s to stop the spread of communism by providing economic and military aid to countries opposing the Soviets.
- the belief that your race or culture is better than everyone else's
- Mexico and Central America that was civilized before the Spanish arrival.
- Explored area around Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
- German “Lightning War" that utilizing speed and surprise to win quickly
- In a war, not aiding either side.
- when the pope kicks you out of the church
- An independent labor union found in Soviet-controlled Poland in 1980.
- An instrument that was used to navigate by the stars.
- The migration of people from rural areas to cities.
- Religion followed by most Israelis
- Religion followed by most Palestinians
- A grant of land from a lord to a vassal.
- leader of the catholic church
- Scottish economist; he became the leading advocate of laissez faire economics and is considered by some to be the “father of modern economics.’ He wrote the first true text on economics, The Wealth of Nations, in 1776
- Large land farms that usually grow one type of crop for profit.
- Capital of England
- The governing body of England
- Gatherings in which intellectual and political ideas were exchanged during the Enlightenment.
- making money for the mother country in foreign lands
- taking over a foreign place
- North Atlantic Treaty Organization
- How you got many of your answers to questions
- A person granted land from the lord in return for services.
- making money for the mother country
- Marxists whose goal was to seize power and establish a dictatorship of the proletariat; Soviet Communists.
- disease that killed thousands of Native Americans
- A time of optimism and possibility from the late 1600s to the late 1700s; also called the Age of Reason.
- Efforts taken by US president Nixon in the late 1960s and early 1970s to lower Cold War tensions.
- Explored the lower Mississippi
- speaking out against the church, considered a crime
Down
- Country created after the end of WWII
- The killing of an entire people.
- Philosophers of the Enlightenment.
- Human-made goods and money
- your body has natural defenses to disease
- An agreement to cease fighting, usually in a war.
- Continent containing China, Japan, and India
- making money for the mother country in new places
- The time period in western European history known as the Middle Ages.
- Information such as posters and pamphlets created by governments in order to influence public opinion.
- the language of Brazil
- a series of wars launched by Christians to push the muslims out of the holy land
- Catholic church court that put all non-Catholics on trial
- Continent containing Egypt, Morocco, and Sudan
- Human effort used in production
- War, An era of high tension and bitter rivalry between the Us and the USSR in the decades following WWII.
- part of a city in which members of a minority group live, especially because of social, legal, or economic pressure
- The right to vote.
- Warfare, A form of combat in which soldiers dug trenches, or deep ditches, to seek protection from enemy fire and to defend their positions.
- Use of sorcery or magic.
- Smartest person in the room
- method, New approach to problem solving and discovery
- The effort of Christian leaders to drive the Muslims out of Spain
- man who invented separation of powers
- the idea that God already knows who is going to be saved & only the "elect" go to heaven
- Government by an absolute ruler or king.
- “Restructuring” ; restructuring of the corrupt government bureaucracy in the Soviet Union begun by Mikhail Gorbachev.
- Sense of pride and devotion to ones nation.
- Plays for the state runner-up hockey team
- A person with extreme views.
- non-catholic or non-orthodox Christian
- Economic system in which most of the businesses are privately owned.
- 'National Razor'; A device used to behead people.
- author who wrote, "The Prince", a guidebook for rulers
- Japanese suicide attacks by Japanese pilots during the Pacific theater of WWII
- not everything has to be about the church, thinking for yourself
- French Conqueror who took over most of Europe
- The first artificial satellite; launched by the Soviet Union.
- rebirth of art and learning after the end of the middle ages
- money paid to a priest to forgive your sin
- Answer to question: Can we take a walk?
- Union, what Russia is called under communism
- Renaissance painter from Italy
- Estate, Roman Catholic Church
79 Clues: The right to vote. • Capital of England • the language of Brazil • Use of sorcery or magic. • Human-made goods and money • Smartest person in the room • taking over a foreign place • A person with extreme views. • leader of the catholic church • The governing body of England • Estate, Roman Catholic Church • Renaissance painter from Italy • Explored the lower Mississippi • ...
The Enlightenment 2024-01-25
The Enlightenment 2024-01-25
Unit 3 2020-11-10
Across
- goods/produce manufactured using raw materials.
- Companies built by wealthy middle class men instead of Englishmen
- This person believed in the class struggle and made theories based on how he thought the economy and people should be ruled
- Archipelago in Europe which includes, Great Britain, United Kingdom, and Ireland
- this person used gunboat diplomacy to get Japan to open up for trade ultimately leading to the overthrow of the Shogun of Japan
Down
- late enlightenment thinker who believed in more economic freedom for people (first and last name)
- The discovery of new technologies lead to new methods of production changing the economy
- the industrial ______ was a new system composed of the upper, middle, and lower classes
- the city of ________ urbanized becoming one of the most important cities in the UK because of the Industrial Revolution
- A method of protest where workers stop production which pressured business owners to comply with demands of protestors
- after the Tokugawa Shogun was overthrown, power was restored to emperor _________ (last name)
11 Clues: goods/produce manufactured using raw materials. • Companies built by wealthy middle class men instead of Englishmen • Archipelago in Europe which includes, Great Britain, United Kingdom, and Ireland • the industrial ______ was a new system composed of the upper, middle, and lower classes • ...
Diwali Crossword 2021-10-29
Across
- In 2021, Diwali is celebrated around November ___
- Deepavali is a national holiday in many countries, including Mauritius, Malaysia, Suriname, and ___.
- In South India, Diwali is often called ___
- Sikhs hold ___ arts contests to commemorate the release of Guru Hargobind from imprisonment in 1611.
Down
- ___ is an Indian art form in which patterns are created with colored rice powder or sand. Visit the Dual room and vote for your favorite design!
- On day ___, families gather to pray to Goddess Lakshmi, followed by food and fireworks.
- The first day of celebrations in Western India, ___ is the day when celestial beings succeeded in churning the ocean to obtain the nectar of immortality.
- ___ India celebrates it as the death of the demon Narakasura by Krishna, or the triumph of good over evil.
- In ___, Diwali marks the spiritual enlightenment of the saint Mahavira in the 6th sixth century BCE.
- In North India, Diwali is celebrated as the day when Rama, Sita and Lakshmana returned from ___.
- The largest Diwali celebration outside of India takes place in the English city of ___.
11 Clues: In South India, Diwali is often called ___ • In 2021, Diwali is celebrated around November ___ • On day ___, families gather to pray to Goddess Lakshmi, followed by food and fireworks. • The largest Diwali celebration outside of India takes place in the English city of ___. • ...
Hinduism Review 2019-01-06
Across
- A method of training designed to lead to integration or union.
- A sacred utterance, a numinous sound, a syllable, word or phonemes, or group of words in Sanskrit believed by practitioners to have psychological and spiritual powers.
- Enlightenment, liberation, release.
- The country with the largest population of practicing Hindus.
- A social structure in which classes are determined by heredity.
- A prayer ritual of devotional worship to one or more deities, or to host and honor a guest, or one to spiritually celebrate an event.
- The eternal divine in everything.
Down
- The eternal soul.
- Do your duty!
- AKA The Auspicious One or the Creator, Maintainer and Destroyer. One of the principal deities of Hinduism.
- The sum of a person's actions in this and previous states of existence, viewed as deciding their fate in future existences.
- A major religious and cultural tradition of South Asia, developed from Vedic religion.
- The lowest of the five castes. Hated. Usually work in places like crematoriums. No one is supposed to touch them.
- The cycle of death and rebirth to which life in the material world is bound.
- The most ancient Hindu scriptures, written in early Sanskrit and containing hymns, philosophy, and guidance on ritual for the priests.
- A member of the highest Hindu caste, that of the priesthood.
16 Clues: Do your duty! • The eternal soul. • The eternal divine in everything. • Enlightenment, liberation, release. • A member of the highest Hindu caste, that of the priesthood. • The country with the largest population of practicing Hindus. • A method of training designed to lead to integration or union. • A social structure in which classes are determined by heredity. • ...
Hinduism and Buddhism 2019-02-12
Across
- the idea that all existing things in reality come from one original source
- a collection of ancient text that are the foundation of Hinduism
- a class or group in Indian society
- the belief that a person's soul is reborn into a new body after death
- a Sanskrit word meaning awakened the name given to the man who found Buddhism
- goods or money given to the poor
- an idea of happiness and paces
- a person who gives up worldly pleasures
- a social group that does a particular job and that a person is born into
Down
- a concept found in Hinduism and other Indian traditions about how the good and evil
- an ancient Indian language
- the Hindu concept that people are born with a set of skills that help them serve one of the four general needs of a functioning society
- the state of gaining spiritual insight and finding universal truth the goal of Buddhists
- A religion that developed in India over thousands of year and spread across the world
- in a past life determines what happens to ones soul in the next life
- a belief found in Hinduism and other Indian traditions that a person has a duty or obligation to live an honorable life
16 Clues: an ancient Indian language • an idea of happiness and paces • goods or money given to the poor • a class or group in Indian society • a person who gives up worldly pleasures • a collection of ancient text that are the foundation of Hinduism • in a past life determines what happens to ones soul in the next life • ...
history 2022-10-19
Across
- an extreme recession that lasts three or more years or which leads to a decline
- he division and sharing of power between the national and state governments.
- the branch carries out and enforces laws
- ompromise agreement between delegates from the Northern and the Southern states at the United States Constitutional Convention
- English philosopher and physician, widely regarded as one of the most influential of Enlightenment thinkers and commonly known as the "Father of Liberalism".
- The branch that makes laws
- an association of independent states.
- outlined a strong national government with three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial.
Down
- provided a dual system of congressional representation.
- The branch interprets the laws.
- counterbalancing influences by which an organization or system is regulated, typically those ensuring that political power is not concentrated in the hands of individuals or groups.
- designed to protect the security and power of the small states by limiting each state to one vote in Congress, as under the Articles of Confederation.
- ended the American Revolution and formally recognized the United States as an independent nation.
- having two branches or chambers.
- took place from May 14 to September 17, 1787, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
- form of government in which a state is ruled by representatives of the citizen body.
16 Clues: The branch that makes laws • The branch interprets the laws. • having two branches or chambers. • an association of independent states. • the branch carries out and enforces laws • provided a dual system of congressional representation. • he division and sharing of power between the national and state governments. • ...
Manuels Crossword 2015-09-25
4 Clues: The war that was fought with the US and Britain • The written document that separated the U.S from England • A event in which men boarded a ship to destroy all of cargo on the ship • Was one of English philosophers during the enlightenment and known as the Father of Classical Liberalism
Enlightenment Crossword 2020-10-05
3 Clues: Obtaining something through family ties • If the government fails to protect citizens citizens have the right to revolt. • A period of time when people developed new ideas about human existence and human rights
Precedents of the independence 2023-10-01
Across
- was a conqueror with military forces who conquered Spain and set his brother as the king
- He was the one who leads the start of the independence movement
- Revolution was an external factor that inspired people from New Spain to start thinking in independence
- was the military who lead the Valladolid conspiracy
- Viceroy who was expelled by Criollos because of the constant fight and the claim of rights
- Policies that made disagreement among criollos and half-caste people because of taxes and power limitations
- Name which given to the kings in New Spain
Down
- External factor which inspired people by adopting the idea of freedom from monarchy
- The top of the pyramid in the social status in New Spain
- name of the woman also conspiring against the crown, part of the insurgents
- was the place where a conspiracy was done in 1809 but failed because someone in the group revealed information
- Internal Factor with ideas of identity and pride of being from The New Spain
- was the name given by the viceroy to derogatory the group against the crown
- was the place where Miguel Hidalgo officially started the independence fight
14 Clues: Name which given to the kings in New Spain • was the military who lead the Valladolid conspiracy • The top of the pyramid in the social status in New Spain • He was the one who leads the start of the independence movement • name of the woman also conspiring against the crown, part of the insurgents • ...
5th 6 Weeks Vocab Review 2025-04-01
Across
- a time of new political thought
- pride in one’s own country
- having supreme power or authority
- Earth is the center
- the phenomenon, exhibited by and being a property of certain elements, of spontaneously emitting radiation resulting from changes in the nuclei of atoms of the element
- a system of social organization in which all economic and social activity is controlled by a totalitarian state dominated by a single and self-perpetuating political party
- supreme power held by a single person
Down
- apt at creating with the imagination
- adhering to the rules of the government
- an economic and political doctrine holding that a economy can regulate itself in a freely competitive market through the relationship of supply and demand with a minimum of governmental intervention and regulation
- advocates the vesting of the ownership and control of the means of production and distribution, of capital, land, etc., in the community as a whole
- an agreement for mutual benefit between an individual or group and the government or community as a whole
- sun is the center
- a principle or body of laws considered as derived from nature, right reason, or religion and as ethically binding in human society
14 Clues: sun is the center • Earth is the center • pride in one’s own country • a time of new political thought • having supreme power or authority • apt at creating with the imagination • supreme power held by a single person • adhering to the rules of the government • an agreement for mutual benefit between an individual or group and the government or community as a whole • ...
Immanuel Kant 2022-08-29
Across
- an ethical principle stating that one should always hold oneself to the standards that they hold for everyone
- the ability to independently arrive at and understand concepts that would normally have to be taught by another person
Down
- first name of a german philosopher and central enlightenment thinker
- Kant's job for 15 years
4 Clues: Kant's job for 15 years • first name of a german philosopher and central enlightenment thinker • an ethical principle stating that one should always hold oneself to the standards that they hold for everyone • the ability to independently arrive at and understand concepts that would normally have to be taught by another person
History of Europe 2022-12-05
Across
- A series of brutal religious wars to win Palestine
- A movement that emphasized the importance of reason and began to question long standing traditions and values
- A 300 year period of discovery and learning that brought about great advances in European civilization
Down
- Greek communities that were independent but linked to other states by language and culture
- A movement that lessened the power of the Roman Catholic Church and led to the beginnings of Protestantism
5 Clues: A series of brutal religious wars to win Palestine • Greek communities that were independent but linked to other states by language and culture • A 300 year period of discovery and learning that brought about great advances in European civilization • A movement that lessened the power of the Roman Catholic Church and led to the beginnings of Protestantism • ...
Buddhism 2023-06-03
Across
- s _ _ _ man (one of the four sights)
- The realisation of the truth about life. In Buddhism it releases a person from the cycle of rebirth.
- A teaching represents the state between living a life of self-indulgence and one of denial. It is the ideal way to live.
- _ _ _ man (one of the four sights)
- In Hinduism, Buddhism and Sikhism, this is the cycle of life, death and rebirth (reincarnation).
- the name ofSiddhartha's son, meaning 'chains'
- a person who lives with the minimum amount of things they need to be happy
Down
- The teachings of the Buddha that can lead to the end of suffering
- Siddhartha's charioteer and friend
- A person who gives up the pleasures of normal life.
- a person who considers material possessions and physical comfort as more important than spiritual values.
- The belief that all actions in the present have consequences in the future, in this life or in future lives.
- In Buddhism, using one of a set of techniques or exercises for calming the mind, developing positive emotions and state of acceptance.
- d _ _ _ man (one of the four sights)
- The state when Buddhists have achieved understanding and have broken free from the cycle of samsara.
- a member of a religious community of men typically living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
16 Clues: Siddhartha's charioteer and friend • _ _ _ man (one of the four sights) • s _ _ _ man (one of the four sights) • d _ _ _ man (one of the four sights) • the name ofSiddhartha's son, meaning 'chains' • A person who gives up the pleasures of normal life. • The teachings of the Buddha that can lead to the end of suffering • ...
Nationalism and Revolutions 2025-04-28
Across
- A person of European descent born in Latin America and living there permanently.
- German for “Caesar”; the title of the emperors of the Second German Empire.
- A movement to end slavery.
- An intellectual movement that emerged at the end of the eighteenth century in reaction to the ideas of the Enlightenment. It stresses feelings, emotions and imagination.
- A popular vote.
- ______________ EMPIRE. An empire in which people of many nationalities live.
- The right of all males to vote in elections. UNIVERSAL ___________.
- A mid-nineteenth century movement that rejected romanticism and sought to portray lower- and middle-class life as it actually was.
- The act of setting free.
Down
- The reliance on military strength and belief in building it up.
- A belief that emphasizes one’s national identity and prioritizes national pride and national goals above all else.
- In post-revolutionary Latin America, a strong leader who ruled chiefly by military force, usually with the support of the landed elite.
- A person born on the Iberian Peninsula; typically, a Spanish or Portuguese official who resided temporarily in Latin America.
- A political belief that the rights of the individual are preeminent (most important).
- A person of mixed European and Native American descent.
- Relating to a political group or association with views, practices and policies of extreme change.
16 Clues: A popular vote. • The act of setting free. • A movement to end slavery. • A person of mixed European and Native American descent. • The reliance on military strength and belief in building it up. • The right of all males to vote in elections. UNIVERSAL ___________. • German for “Caesar”; the title of the emperors of the Second German Empire. • ...
The French Revolution 2025-09-29
Across
- Where the National Assembly was created
- The Document the People of the Revolution wrote about what they wanted out of the revolution.
- Queen Of France At the Time of the Revolution, Was from Austria
- Where millions of people were slaughtered if they did not show enthusiasm about the Revolution
- A new system created by the 3 estate, that was formed in the early stages of the Revolution
- Increase in nationalism & liberalism, end of absolute monarchy, spread of revolutionary movements, Creation of revolutionary culture in France
- Writer who wrote about the good of the violence of the revolution, was killed because of it
- The Death of the King By the Guillotine
Down
- Total power of monarchs
- The french system that had 3 groups of people, and they represented the social classes in France
- Leader of the Revolution, ended up killing the King
- Where the common people of France Captured Gun Powder and used it to kill the prisioners
- Includes Poor leadership, starvation, Estate system, Enlightenment Ideas, Bankrupt countryEstates-GeneralEstates-General
- King of France At the time of the revolution, was not a stable monarchy
- Where the Women of Paris marched to the Palace and forced the King and Queen to Move to Paris
- The Movement away from the Catholic Church By changing the calendars and other things
16 Clues: Total power of monarchs • Where the National Assembly was created • The Death of the King By the Guillotine • Leader of the Revolution, ended up killing the King • Queen Of France At the Time of the Revolution, Was from Austria • King of France At the time of the revolution, was not a stable monarchy • ...
American History Midterm Review 2023-12-11
Across
- This type of tax was created to prevent African Americans from voting
- The ban on the sale, manufacture, or transportation of alcohol
- This amendment granted women the right to vote or suffrage
- Diplomacy used by Teddy Roosevelt where the U.S. acted as the police for the Western Hemisphere
- The goal of Native American boarding schools was this
- This book by Upton Sinclair outraged people and led to the passage of the Meat Inspection Act
- A source with an expert author, cited sources, and consistency would be considered what?
- The idea of natural rights in the Declaration of Independence was inspired by which Enlightenment thinker?
Down
- Supporter of the Constitution who believed there were enough protections built in to prevent tyranny
- The US engaged in this to open new markets and gain raw materials
- These Points by Woodrow Wilson promoted a reduction of weapons and the creation of the League of Nations
- These were created due to poor working conditions and low pay during the Industrial Revolution
- Social _____ was used to justify monopolies, big business, and imperialism
- The Northwest Ordinance banned this before the US Constitution did
- The explosion of this led to the Spanish American War
- Foreign policy of the 1920s where the US stayed out of foreign affairs
16 Clues: The explosion of this led to the Spanish American War • The goal of Native American boarding schools was this • This amendment granted women the right to vote or suffrage • The ban on the sale, manufacture, or transportation of alcohol • The US engaged in this to open new markets and gain raw materials • ...
European History 2025-11-13
Across
- War that ended at the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918
- War that lasted from 1939 to 1945 that began when Hitler invaded Poland
- Allowed books and knowledge to spread
- A document signed by King John of England that limited the power of the king
- Period that saw the rise of the Catholic Church and the development of feudalism, with kings, lords, and knights
- Invention that jump-started the Industrial Revolution
- Political upheaval in France from 1789 to 1799, marked by the overthrow of the monarchy
Down
- Period of icy tension between the United States and the Soviet Union
- Structure that was built to separate the Capitalist side from the Communist side in Germany’s capital
- Group formed to promote peace, democracy, and the well-being of its citizens through economic and political cooperation
- Location of the first Republic form of government
- Period after the Middle Ages when learning and art thrived
- Sailed the ocean blue in 1492 to "discover" America
- A structure that channeled water from distant sources into the city using gravity
- an 18th-century intellectual and cultural movement that emphasized reason, science, and individual rights
- Government style that began in Ancient Greece in which people were the ultimate source of authority
16 Clues: Allowed books and knowledge to spread • Location of the first Republic form of government • Sailed the ocean blue in 1492 to "discover" America • Invention that jump-started the Industrial Revolution • Period after the Middle Ages when learning and art thrived • Period of icy tension between the United States and the Soviet Union • ...
The Renaissance and Puritanism through the Enlightenment 2022-12-13
Across
- An imitation of the style of a particular writer, artist, or genre with deliberate exaggeration for comic effect.
- The use of symbols to represent ideas or qualities.
- Verse without rhyme, especially that which uses iambic pentameter.
- A person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society
- A radical form of Calvinistic Protestantism whose adherents acknowledged only the “pure” word of God as revealed in the interpretations of the Bible is known as
- Shakespeare wrote _______ plays
- A stanza consisting of two successive lines of verse; usually rhymed is known as
Down
- A figure of speech that involves an exaggeration of ideas for the sake of emphasis.
- A line of verse with five metrical feet, each consisting of one short (or unstressed) syllable followed by one long (or stressed) syllable is known as
- In The Pilgrim's Progress, What does Christian's backpack represent?
- A story, poem, or picture that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, typically a moral or political one.
- The use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.
12 Clues: Shakespeare wrote _______ plays • The use of symbols to represent ideas or qualities. • A person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society • Verse without rhyme, especially that which uses iambic pentameter. • In The Pilgrim's Progress, What does Christian's backpack represent? • ...
U.S history 9/14 2022-09-14
Across
- in the colonies was there goal to enrich Great Britain
- acts were meant to punish the coloists for illegal smuggling of goods
- servents came to the coloiens from euorpe to be apprentice with famileys and learn a trade
- neglect was when great britain relaxed its rerictions on the colonies
- rebellion was a slave uprising in the coloines
- attacked the french in the Ohio River valley and this led to the french indian war
Down
- was the governing body of great Britian
- trade was the 3 part system in which slaves were brought to the coloines
- was men from the colonies who fought for Great Britain
- was the 18th century intellectual movement that emphasized reason and the scientific method
- Andros was named by king james 2nd to rule the dominion of new england
- americans were the 2nd largest ethnic grounp in the coloiens, most of the where slaves
- james 2 created the dominion of new england. this covered the area from southern maine to northern new jersy
- franklin invented bi-focals, the franklin stove and published poor richards almanac
- awakening was a religious revival movement of the 1700's
- passage was the toughest part of the trainagle trade
- was a large farm in the southern coloines
- CROP was grown mostly on plantations and was meant to sell for profit
18 Clues: was the governing body of great Britian • was a large farm in the southern coloines • rebellion was a slave uprising in the coloines • passage was the toughest part of the trainagle trade • was men from the colonies who fought for Great Britain • in the colonies was there goal to enrich Great Britain • awakening was a religious revival movement of the 1700's • ...
Medieval India 2024-02-08
Across
- Religion based on an understanding of life which includes the Four Noble Truths.
- A member of a religious community made up of men who agree to give up worldly life, remain poor and unmarried, and obey all laws of their community
- Major world religion originating on the Indian subcontinent and comprising several and varied systems of philosophy,belief,belief,ritual.
- Belief found in Hinduism and other Indian traditions that a person has a duty to live an honorable life.
- Each of the hereditary classes of Hindu society.
- The third Mughal emperor, who reigned from 1556 to 1605.
- The action of buying and selling goods and services.
- System of eight principles that must be followed in order to achieve spiritual enlightenment and and end to suffering.
Down
- A line of rulers from the same family.
- Hindu idea that says whenever a person does something it affects their future life.
- The time when culture, the arts and/or technological advancements are at their peak.
- Mountain range in Asia, separating the plains of the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau.
- A ribbon-like body of water that flows downhill from the force of gravity.
- A type of cloth or woven fabric.
14 Clues: A type of cloth or woven fabric. • A line of rulers from the same family. • Each of the hereditary classes of Hindu society. • The action of buying and selling goods and services. • The third Mughal emperor, who reigned from 1556 to 1605. • A ribbon-like body of water that flows downhill from the force of gravity. • ...
Sociology Crossword 2024-04-03
Across
- The values, norms and material goods characteristic of a given group
- the process where by an innocent child becomes a self-aware, knowledgeable person, skilled in the ways of the culture into which he or she was born
- educated guess
- researchers ask subjects to provide answers to structured questionnaires
- logical extension of those organic analogies for society presented by Enlightenment philosophers
- the extent to which a concept, conclusion or measurement is well-founded and corresponds accurately to the real world
- enables a researcher to test a hypothesis under highly controlled conditions established by the researcher
- Empathic understanding of human behavior
- The social practices, materials and symbols that guide human interaction and shape our sense of meaning.
Down
- firsthand study of people using participant observation or interviewing
- the extent to which an experiment, test, or measuring procedure yields the same results on repeated trials
- the scientific study of human social life, groups, and societies.
- Values and norms distinct from those of the majority, held by a group within a wider society.
- a feeling of aimlessness or despair provoked by modern social life
- a type of organization marked by a clear hierarchy of authority and the existence of written rules of procedure and staffed by full-time, salaried officials
15 Clues: educated guess • Empathic understanding of human behavior • the scientific study of human social life, groups, and societies. • a feeling of aimlessness or despair provoked by modern social life • The values, norms and material goods characteristic of a given group • firsthand study of people using participant observation or interviewing • ...
Unit 8 2023-03-24
Across
- When the government requires both individuals and companies to pay mandatory fees to the government.
- A system of government in which the government controls the ways of producing goods.
- Describing a country in which manufacturing is a primary economic activity.
- The Stamp Act taxed all of the following EXCEPT
- To refuse to buy items from a particular country or company.
- Which of the following people was an important leader during the Latin American revolutions?
- An intellectual and cultural movement in the eighteenth century that emphasized reason over superstition and science over blind faith.
- A form of government with a monarch at the head.
Down
- Is a form of government in which there are absolutely no restraints on the government's leader or leaders. All of the power belongs to the ruler.
- What is the name of the 3 rigid social classes that made up French society?
- What food caused the French Revolution?
- The idea that there should be clear restrictions on the government and its rulers in order to protect the natural rights of citizens.
- A country's legislative (law-making) body.
- A forcible overthrow of a government or social order, in favor of a new system.
14 Clues: What food caused the French Revolution? • A country's legislative (law-making) body. • The Stamp Act taxed all of the following EXCEPT • A form of government with a monarch at the head. • To refuse to buy items from a particular country or company. • What is the name of the 3 rigid social classes that made up French society? • ...
The French Revolution 2022-12-14
Across
- the main item central to the peasant diet that was in constant shortage
- the prison/fortress stormed & ransacked by a French mob in order to obtain weapons
- movement based in logic that argued that the right to rule comes from the people
- monarch, a king or queen that rules with total authority over all aspects of society
- estate, the wealthiest and most powerful social class made up of Catholic Church clergy before the French Revolution
- assembly, the democratic body that governed during the first half of the revolution
- XVI, the king/monarch during the French Revolution
- reign of, implemented by the Committee of Public Safety to eliminate suspected counter-revolutionaries
Down
- palace; home of the kind and queen before a mob of women forced them to move to Paris
- of the rights of Mand and Citizen, the preface to France's first Constitution
- right to rule,theory that it was God's will that the king act as God's agent on Earth
- an execution device that make executions faster and more efficient
- Antoinette, the Queen that may or may not have said Let them eat cake!
- Bonaparte, army general that declared himself emperor of France
14 Clues: XVI, the king/monarch during the French Revolution • Bonaparte, army general that declared himself emperor of France • an execution device that make executions faster and more efficient • Antoinette, the Queen that may or may not have said Let them eat cake! • the main item central to the peasant diet that was in constant shortage • ...
His 2 Hunt Chapters 16 and 17 2021-10-03
Across
- persons of mixed race who accounted for more than 25% of the population in Spanish New World colonies
- a network of state officials carrying out orders according to a regular and routine line of authority
- a protestant revivalist movement that pushed for a mystical religion of the heart
- a revolution in Europe by 1750 that was led by a growing population and economic expansion
- English political theorist, author of "Leviathan," believer in absolute authority in one person's hands
- English political theorist who believed in natural rights, the social contract, and constitutionalism
- a key commodity traded in the Atlantic World
- a movement begun by a small elite of writers and scholars who sought to apply reason to social problems
Down
- a system of government in which the ruler shares power with an assembly of elected representatives
- an economic doctrine which affirms that governments must intervene in the economy to increase national wealth
- a style of architecture and music that stressed emotion, sensuality, and ornateness
- soldiers of the New Model Army that sought to level social differences and obtain universal male suffrage
- Louis the 14th, his nickname
- a system of government in which the ruler claims absolute rule -- or tries to
14 Clues: Louis the 14th, his nickname • a key commodity traded in the Atlantic World • a system of government in which the ruler claims absolute rule -- or tries to • a protestant revivalist movement that pushed for a mystical religion of the heart • a style of architecture and music that stressed emotion, sensuality, and ornateness • ...
History 2023-06-17
Across
- A forcible overthrow of a government or social order in favor of a new system.
- A person who studies human history and prehistory by excavating artifacts.
- A philosophical and intellectual movement emphasizing reason, science, and human rights.
- A system of government in which power is vested in the people, who rule through elected representatives.
- A complex society characterized by advanced social development, culture, and government.
- A period of cultural and artistic rebirth that followed the Middle Ages.
Down
- The development of industries on a large scale, involving the use of machinery and advanced technology.
- A period of cultural and intellectual growth that started in Italy in the 14th century.
- The study of human history and prehistory through the excavation of artifacts.
- A sudden and significant change in a political, social, or economic system.
- Referring to a time in the distant past, especially before the Middle Ages.
- The act of traveling to unknown regions to discover new lands, resources, or knowledge.
- The ruler of an empire or a large and powerful state.
- The state of being free from the control or influence of another country or power.
- A series of rulers from the same family who maintain power over a long period of time.
- A form of government in which a king or queen reigns.
16 Clues: The ruler of an empire or a large and powerful state. • A form of government in which a king or queen reigns. • A period of cultural and artistic rebirth that followed the Middle Ages. • A person who studies human history and prehistory by excavating artifacts. • A sudden and significant change in a political, social, or economic system. • ...
study guide 2017-03-06
Across
- English mathematician and physicist; remembered for developing the calculus and for his law of gravitation and his three laws of motion
- Mozart was a successful composer, violinist and assistant concertmaster.
- Francophone Genevan philosopher, writer, and composer of the 18th century.
- systematic observation, measurement, and experiment, and the formulation, testing, and modification of hypotheses.
- was a French philosopher, mathematician, and scientist.
- a belief or theory that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge rather than on religious belief or emotional response.
- was a German mathematician, astronomer, and astrologer.
- having or representing the sun as the center, as in the accepted astronomical model of the solar system.
Down
- Italian astronomer and mathematician who was the first to use a telescope to study the stars
- was a Renaissance mathematician and astronomer who formulated a model of the universe that placed the Sun rather than the Earth at the center of the universe
- representing the earth as the center, as in former astronomical systems.
- a person engaged or learned in philosophy, especially as an academic discipline.
- A period when philosphers used reason and the scientific method to discover more about human nature
- A seventeenth-century English philosopher.
14 Clues: A seventeenth-century English philosopher. • was a French philosopher, mathematician, and scientist. • was a German mathematician, astronomer, and astrologer. • representing the earth as the center, as in former astronomical systems. • Mozart was a successful composer, violinist and assistant concertmaster. • ...
Foundations HW due 9/25 2019-09-20
Across
- an agreement in which the citizens consent to giving up some of their freedoms in exchange for the government’s protection of their rights
- a document that listed the rights of the English people
- idea established by the Magna Carta in which the government must follow a set of legal procedures when a person is accused of breaking the law
- the ruling authority or power for a community
- a country with a representative democracy
- a legally recognized member of a country who owes allegiance to its government and is entitled to its protection
- permission
- the people who give the power to the government
Down
- Montesquieu’s idea that government should be separated into parts with separate responsibilities
- an agreement in which people created and followed their own laws; It’s an example of self-government.
- time period in which European thinkers used the light of reason to question the authority of rulers, traditions, and superstitions
- idea of government in which the King or Queen shares authority with an elected legislature and is bound by a set of laws
- a document that established the Rule of Law - “No one is above the law.”
- cruel, unreasonable or abusive use of power
14 Clues: permission • a country with a representative democracy • cruel, unreasonable or abusive use of power • the ruling authority or power for a community • the people who give the power to the government • a document that listed the rights of the English people • a document that established the Rule of Law - “No one is above the law.” • ...
Alchemy 2022-03-28
Across
- The discovery of ___________ and knowledge of subatomic physics has confirmed that the transmutation of elements is not a far-fetched idea.
- The search for ___________ and attempts to turn metal into gold are examples of humans’ quests to transcend the boundaries of this world, its material reality, and our limited capabilities
- Ancient Egyptians knew how to _______metals.
- __________ is the practice of liberating a material (or human for that matter) from its fixed or finite physical properties to achieve perfection.
- Alchemists believed that being able to transform material things would bring them _________
- Egyptians were highly skillful _____________
- Alchemists considered gold as the ______ metal
Down
- was one of the many scientists that performed alchemical research.
- Alchemists’ attempts to create gold was an exhibition or analogy of human ____________, purification, and perfection
- Alchemists defined their thought and practice as more of a _____________ than science.
- The knowledge and beliefs of Egyptians were carried to other parts of the world after the conquest of Egypt by the _________ in the 7th century.
- It was also in ancient Egypt that the belief that _____________ and fluxes had magical powers emerged.
- Alchemists’ attempts to turn base metals into ___________ were not meant to increase wealth.
- Many trace alchemy’s origin to _______
14 Clues: Many trace alchemy’s origin to _______ • Ancient Egyptians knew how to _______metals. • Egyptians were highly skillful _____________ • Alchemists considered gold as the ______ metal • was one of the many scientists that performed alchemical research. • Alchemists defined their thought and practice as more of a _____________ than science. • ...
Key Figures of the Enlightenment 2023-05-17
Across
- fought for freedom of religion and freedom of speech
- enlightened despot of Prussia
- believed capital punishment should be abolished
- enlightened despot of Austria, abolished serfdom
- gave the nobility absolute power over the serfs, crushed an uprising of serfs
Down
- wrote A Vindication of the Rights of Women, fought for the education of women and their political rights
- believed humans were innately evil, believed strong governments should control human behavior
7 Clues: enlightened despot of Prussia • believed capital punishment should be abolished • enlightened despot of Austria, abolished serfdom • fought for freedom of religion and freedom of speech • gave the nobility absolute power over the serfs, crushed an uprising of serfs • believed humans were innately evil, believed strong governments should control human behavior • ...
Chapter 6 Review (pg 207 - 220) 2014-06-04
Across
- – One of the mottos young Japanese intellectuals used to promote Japan’s changing attitude: “Be a _____________”
- – The oligarghy wanted to make _______________ the national religion and part of the school curriculum.
- – In 1871, the Japanese government established a Ministry of _____________
- – He became Japan’s Minister of Education in 1884 (surname).
- – “Civilization and ________________” was a motto used to promote Japan’s need to succeed.
- – During the Meiji period, this group of people had their role abolished.
- – In the Meiji period, this group of people were given ownership of their lands and the freedom to sell their products at markets.
- – A word used by the French that described the enthusiasm for Japanese art and culture.
- – People in the Meiji Era were still practicing ____________________ which eventually the government had to allow as a religion.
- – During the Meiji period, this group of people were merged into a single aristocratic class.
Down
- – In 1889, the emperor adopted a _________________ that allowed some individual rights.
- – Showing proper respect.
- – “For the __________ of the country” was a motto used during the remake of Japan.
- – In the Meiji period, this group of people were now allowed to have surnames.
- – “The Edict for _________________” in 1873 made military service compulsory.
- – As the Meiji period began, these were abolished and the country was divided into prefectures.
- – Ritual suicide by disembowelment by a sword
- – As the Meiji Era began, this social system was abolished.
18 Clues: – Showing proper respect. • – Ritual suicide by disembowelment by a sword • – As the Meiji Era began, this social system was abolished. • – He became Japan’s Minister of Education in 1884 (surname). • – During the Meiji period, this group of people had their role abolished. • – In 1871, the Japanese government established a Ministry of _____________ • ...
Chapter 6 Review (pg 207 - 220) 2014-06-04
Across
- – As the Meiji Era began, this social system was abolished.
- – People in the Meiji Era were still practicing ____________________ which eventually the government had to allow as a religion.
- – Showing proper respect.
- – In the Meiji period, this group of people were now allowed to have surnames.
- – One of the mottos young Japanese intellectuals used to promote Japan’s changing attitude: “Be a _____________”
- – “Civilization and ________________” was a motto used to promote Japan’s need to succeed.
- – During the Meiji period, this group of people had their role abolished.
- – “For the __________ of the country” was a motto used during the remake of Japan.
- – The oligarghy wanted to make _______________ the national religion and part of the school curriculum.
- – A word used by the French that described the enthusiasm for Japanese art and culture.
Down
- – In 1871, the Japanese government established a Ministry of _____________
- – During the Meiji period, this group of people were merged into a single aristocratic class.
- – As the Meiji period began, these were abolished and the country was divided into prefectures.
- – “The Edict for _________________” in 1873 made military service compulsory.
- – He became Japan’s Minister of Education in 1884 (surname).
- – In 1889, the emperor adopted a _________________ that allowed some individual rights.
- – Ritual suicide by disembowelment by a sword
- – In the Meiji period, this group of people were given ownership of their lands and the freedom to sell their products at markets.
18 Clues: – Showing proper respect. • – Ritual suicide by disembowelment by a sword • – As the Meiji Era began, this social system was abolished. • – He became Japan’s Minister of Education in 1884 (surname). • – During the Meiji period, this group of people had their role abolished. • – In 1871, the Japanese government established a Ministry of _____________ • ...
English III AP/DC Quiz #1 2014-09-04
Across
- Defense of an idea.
- A literary time period dominated by sermons, diaries, and histories, which expressed the connections between God and their everyday lives.
- A grammar construction in which a noun (or noun phrase) is placed with another as an explanation.
- Literary time period characterized by self-reliance and individualism must outweigh external authority and blind conformity to tradition.
- Logical; motivated by reason rather than feeling.
- Represented the manner and environment of everyday life and ordinary people as realistically as possible.
- Literary time period in which authors express a sense of disillusionment and loss of faith in the “American Dream”: the independence, self-reliant, individual will triumph.
- The opposite of passive voice; essentially any sentence with an active verb.
- Something out of place in time or sequence.
Down
- An apparent contradiction of terms.
- Practical.
- An example or model.
- Existing only as an assumption or speculation.
- Not applied to actual objects.
- Valued feeling, intuition, idealism, and inductive reasoning. Writers include Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman.
- Literary time period in which human beings can arrive at truth by using deductive reasoning, rather than relying on the authority of the past, on religious faith, or intuition.
- Literary time period in which authors sense that little is unique; culture endlessly duplicates and copies itself.
- Black cultural movement in Harlem, New York. Writers include Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston.
18 Clues: Practical. • Defense of an idea. • An example or model. • Not applied to actual objects. • An apparent contradiction of terms. • Something out of place in time or sequence. • Existing only as an assumption or speculation. • Logical; motivated by reason rather than feeling. • The opposite of passive voice; essentially any sentence with an active verb. • ...
English III AP/DC Quiz #1 2014-09-04
Across
- Practical.
- Valued feeling, intuition, idealism, and inductive reasoning. Writers include Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman.
- A literary time period dominated by sermons, diaries, and histories, which expressed the connections between God and their everyday lives.
- The opposite of passive voice; essentially any sentence with an active verb.
- Black cultural movement in Harlem, New York. Writers include Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston.
- Logical; motivated by reason rather than feeling.
- Represented the manner and environment of everyday life and ordinary people as realistically as possible.
- Literary time period in which authors express a sense of disillusionment and loss of faith in the “American Dream”: the independence, self-reliant, individual will triumph.
Down
- An apparent contradiction of terms.
- Not applied to actual objects.
- A grammar construction in which a noun (or noun phrase) is placed with another as an explanation.
- Defense of an idea.
- Literary time period characterized by self-reliance and individualism must outweigh external authority and blind conformity to tradition.
- Existing only as an assumption or speculation.
- Literary time period in which authors sense that little is unique; culture endlessly duplicates and copies itself.
- Something out of place in time or sequence.
- An example or model.
- Literary time period in which human beings can arrive at truth by using deductive reasoning, rather than relying on the authority of the past, on religious faith, or intuition.
18 Clues: Practical. • Defense of an idea. • An example or model. • Not applied to actual objects. • An apparent contradiction of terms. • Something out of place in time or sequence. • Existing only as an assumption or speculation. • Logical; motivated by reason rather than feeling. • The opposite of passive voice; essentially any sentence with an active verb. • ...
vocab words 2023-09-18
Across
- martial emperor
- one who has achieved perfection, namely enlightenment
- each of the hereditary classes of Hindu society, distinguished by relative degrees of ritual purity or pollution and of social status
- the ultimate reality underlying all phenomena
- a major religious and cultural tradition of South Asia
- he exclusive possession or control of the supply of or trade in a commodity or service
- the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual
- a transcendent state in which there is neither suffering, desire, nor sense of self
- a member of the civil service
Down
- ach dynasty rises to a political, cultural, and economic peak and then, because of moral corruption
- the sum of a person's actions in this and previous states of existence, viewed as deciding their fate in future existences
- the eternal and inherent nature of reality, regarded in Hinduism as a cosmic law underlying right behavior and social order.
- first emperor
- the dominant social system in medieval Europe, in which the nobility held lands from the Crown in exchange for military service
- an idyllic, often imaginary past time of peace, prosperity, and happiness
- Chinese philosopher, traditionally regarded as the founder of Taoism and the author of the Tao-te Ching
- has been portrayed as a teacher, advisor, editor, philosopher, reformer, and prophet
- a large, distinguishable part of a continent
18 Clues: first emperor • martial emperor • a member of the civil service • a large, distinguishable part of a continent • the ultimate reality underlying all phenomena • one who has achieved perfection, namely enlightenment • a major religious and cultural tradition of South Asia • the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual • ...
Vocab 2025-09-16
Across
- An economic system to increase a nation's wealth by government regulation trade
- A person who wants slavery to end
- American colonists who were determined to fight the British until American independence was won
- 1765 tax imposed on colonists by British on paper, playing cards, and dice
- A forcible overthrow of a government for a new system
- Being set free from legal, social, or political restrictions; liberation.
- American colonists who were faithful to Britain and opposed the war for independence
- A weak constitution that governed America during the Revolutionary War
- An amount of money borrowed by one party from another that needs to be paid back.
- Stopping relationships with an entity in protest
Down
- What people are born with and cannot be taken away
- A secret society of colonists opposing British policies and taxes
- Adopted by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, which announced the thirteen colonies as independent from Britain
- The legislative assembly made of delegates from the rebel colonies who met during and after the American Revolution
- Non-traditional war tactics; small groups of warriors/ sudden ambushes
- An amount of money borrowed by one party from another that needs to be paid back.
- Militia formed in 1775 by the Second Continental Congress + led by General George Washington
- This 1215 document limited the English king's powers and recognizes basic rights of citizens
- A philosophy movement in the 18th century that used reason, not religion, to understand the world
19 Clues: A person who wants slavery to end • Stopping relationships with an entity in protest • What people are born with and cannot be taken away • A forcible overthrow of a government for a new system • A secret society of colonists opposing British policies and taxes • Non-traditional war tactics; small groups of warriors/ sudden ambushes • ...
Buddhism Crossword 2025-12-01
Across
- phrases of words or syllables recited repeatedly to concentrate on a state of mind
- belief or teaching that encourages you to live a mundane life with all the challenges
- supreme knowledge or enlightenment given to someone by the Buddha
- birth or rebirth or arising of a new living thing
- name given to practitioner of the Tibetan Buddhism
- someone who is enlightened to the ultimate truth and reality of all things
- symbolic diagram used in performances of sacred rites as an instrument of meditation
- one of the 2 major traditions of Buddhism and is more traditional only following teachings of the Buddha
- the concept of pain, suffering, unease, uncomfortable, etc in Buddhism
Down
- the highest state one can attain that extinguishes desire hatred and ignorance
- The thought that suffering exists, it has a cause, it has an end, and it has a cause to end
- one who has gained the true knowledge of the nature of existence
- symbol of the Buddha's awakening and reminder that all beings have the same potential
- cannon Scriptures that acre written records of the oral teachings of Gautama Buddha
- one of the two major branches of Buddhism that adds the help of God to become enlightened
- someone who is enlightened or on the path to become enlightened
- the head of the Tibetan Buddhism establishment in China
- any form of giving like donations, charity, or sharing
18 Clues: birth or rebirth or arising of a new living thing • name given to practitioner of the Tibetan Buddhism • any form of giving like donations, charity, or sharing • the head of the Tibetan Buddhism establishment in China • someone who is enlightened or on the path to become enlightened • one who has gained the true knowledge of the nature of existence • ...
Chapter Six Review (pages 207-220) 2014-06-04
Across
- – In 1889, the emperor adopted a _________________ that allowed some individual rights.
- – “Civilization and ________________” was a motto used to promote Japan’s need to succeed.
- – In the Meiji period, this group of people were now allowed to have surnames.
- – People in the Meiji Era were still practicing ____________________ which eventually the government had to allow as a religion.
- – A word used by the French that described the enthusiasm for Japanese art and culture.
- – Ritual suicide by disembowelment by a sword
- – In the Meiji period, this group of people were given ownership of their lands and the freedom to sell their products at markets.
- – “For the __________ of the country” was a motto used during the remake of Japan.
- – Showing proper respect.
Down
- – During the Meiji period, this group of people were merged into a single aristocratic class.
- – “The Edict for _________________” in 1873 made military service compulsory.
- – In 1871, the Japanese government established a Ministry of _____________
- – The oligarghy wanted to make _______________ the national religion and part of the school curriculum.
- – He became Japan’s Minister of Education in 1884 (surname).
- – One of the mottos young Japanese intellectuals used to promote Japan’s changing attitude: “Be a _____________”
- – As the Meiji period began, these were abolished and the country was divided into prefectures.
- – During the Meiji period, this group of people had their role abolished.
- – As the Meiji Era began, this social system was abolished.
18 Clues: – Showing proper respect. • – Ritual suicide by disembowelment by a sword • – As the Meiji Era began, this social system was abolished. • – He became Japan’s Minister of Education in 1884 (surname). • – During the Meiji period, this group of people had their role abolished. • – In 1871, the Japanese government established a Ministry of _____________ • ...
English III AP/DC Quiz #1 2014-09-04
Across
- Literary time period in which authors express a sense of disillusionment and loss of faith in the “American Dream”: the independence, self-reliant, individual will triumph.
- A grammar construction in which a noun (or noun phrase) is placed with another as an explanation.
- The opposite of passive voice; essentially any sentence with an active verb.
- An apparent contradiction of terms.
- A literary time period dominated by sermons, diaries, and histories, which expressed the connections between God and their everyday lives.
- Not applied to actual objects.
- Literary time period in which human beings can arrive at truth by using deductive reasoning, rather than relying on the authority of the past, on religious faith, or intuition.
- Literary time period in which authors sense that little is unique; culture endlessly duplicates and copies itself.
- Defense of an idea.
- Literary time period characterized by self-reliance and individualism must outweigh external authority and blind conformity to tradition.
Down
- Represented the manner and environment of everyday life and ordinary people as realistically as possible.
- Valued feeling, intuition, idealism, and inductive reasoning. Writers include Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman.
- Existing only as an assumption or speculation.
- Practical.
- Something out of place in time or sequence.
- Black cultural movement in Harlem, New York. Writers include Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston.
- Logical; motivated by reason rather than feeling.
- An example or model.
18 Clues: Practical. • Defense of an idea. • An example or model. • Not applied to actual objects. • An apparent contradiction of terms. • Something out of place in time or sequence. • Existing only as an assumption or speculation. • Logical; motivated by reason rather than feeling. • The opposite of passive voice; essentially any sentence with an active verb. • ...
Hinduism and Buddhism 2019-02-12
Across
- a belief found in Hinduism and other Indian traditions that a person has a duty or obligation to live an honorable life
- the idea that all existing things in reality come from one original source
- a Sanskrit word meaning awakened the name given to the man who found Buddhism
- a person who gives up worldly pleasures
- the state of gaining spiritual insight and finding universal truth the goal of Buddhists
- a social group that does a particular job and that a person is born into
- A religion that developed in India over thousands of year and spread across the world
- an idea of happiness and paces
Down
- a concept found in Hinduism and other Indian traditions about how the good and evil
- an ancient Indian language
- the Hindu concept that people are born with a set of skills that help them serve one of the four general needs of a functioning society
- the belief that a person's soul is reborn into a new body after death
- in a past life determines what happens to ones soul in the next life
- a class or group in Indian society
- a collection of ancient text that are the foundation of Hinduism
- goods or money given to the poor
16 Clues: an ancient Indian language • an idea of happiness and paces • goods or money given to the poor • a class or group in Indian society • a person who gives up worldly pleasures • a collection of ancient text that are the foundation of Hinduism • in a past life determines what happens to ones soul in the next life • ...
The Fall of Napoleon 2023-12-14
Across
- Nationalists believed that each nationality should have its own...
- Many Liberals favored a government ruled by this
- Napoleon was sent to exile on the island of...
- Meetings to discuss common interests and maintain peace in Europe
- This arises when people begin to identify themselves as part of a community, a nation, defined by a distinctive language, common institutions and customs
- Russians refused to remain in "this" leaving Napoleon no choice but to invade
- As snows began, Napoleon led "This" west across Russia
Down
- idea that great powers have the right to send armies into countries where there are revolutions to restore legitimate governments
- A political philosophy based on tradition and social stability, favoring obedience to political authority and organized religion
- Where Napoleon met a combined British and Prussian army and suffered a bloody defeat
- These people feared change and tried to repress nationalism
- Many liberals did not believe everyone had this right
- In 1814, the European powers had restored who to the French Throne?
- The final peace settlement in September 1814
- Napoleons downfall began when he decided to invade what country
- a political philosophy based largely on enlightenment principles, holding that people should be free as possible from government restraint and civil liberties should be protected
16 Clues: The final peace settlement in September 1814 • Napoleon was sent to exile on the island of... • Many Liberals favored a government ruled by this • Many liberals did not believe everyone had this right • As snows began, Napoleon led "This" west across Russia • These people feared change and tried to repress nationalism • ...
Haiti / Venezuela Revolutions 2021-12-20
Across
- indigenous population of Venezuela lands.
- A person of mixed African and European descent in Spanish colonies.
- a Spaniard born in Spain residing in the New World, Spanish East Indies, or Spanish Guinea
- the power of a state to rule itself.
- a nation in the Caribbean Sea that shares the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic.
- strong feelings of support for one's nation.
- José de San Martín was an Argentine ___________ and leader of South America’s independence movement from Spain.
- a person of mixed Native American and European descent in Spanish colonies.
- participated in the economy primarily as artisans or merchants in the cities
- group dictatorship
- a wealthy criollo profoundly influenced by the European writers of the Enlightenment
Down
- a person of European descent born in an overseas colony.
- the principle that all people are equal and deserve equal rights and opportunities
- theoretically free wage earners, but in practice their employers were able to bind them to the land, especially by keeping them in an indebted state
- an ex-slave and leader of the Haitian Revolution.
- French aristocrat of mixed descent who instigated a rebellion against white colonial authority in French Saint-Domingue.
- the name for Haiti when it was a French colony.
- triggered by the arrival of Europeans and the introduction of new pathogens to the continent.
18 Clues: group dictatorship • the power of a state to rule itself. • indigenous population of Venezuela lands. • strong feelings of support for one's nation. • the name for Haiti when it was a French colony. • an ex-slave and leader of the Haitian Revolution. • a person of European descent born in an overseas colony. • ...
Topic 2: European Colonization of North America (Part II) 2025-09-10
Across
- the theory that a nation's economic strength came from selling more than it bought from other nations.
- a trade product sent to markets outside a country.
- trade products brought into a country.
- a 1689 document that guaranteed the rights of English citizens.
- the movement in Europe in the 1600s and 1700s that emphasized the use of reason.
- a plant used to make a valuable blue dye.
- a nickname for New Englanders
- a series of English laws beginning in the 1650s that regulated trade between England and its colonies.
- a religious movement in the English colonies in the mid-1700s, also known as the First Great Awakening.
Down
- a list of key individual rights and freedoms.
- laws that controlled the lives of enslaved Africans and African Americans and denied them basic rights.
- in 1688, the movement that brought William and Mary to the throne of England and strengthened the rights of English citizens.
- a 1649 Maryland law that provided religious freedom for all Christians.
- a combination of English and West African languages spoken by African Americans in South Carolina and Georgia.
- the colonial trade route between New England, Africa, and the West Indies.
- the belief that one race is superior to another.
- a person who cannot pay money he or she owes.
- a group of people, usually elected, who have the power to make laws.
18 Clues: a nickname for New Englanders • trade products brought into a country. • a plant used to make a valuable blue dye. • a list of key individual rights and freedoms. • a person who cannot pay money he or she owes. • the belief that one race is superior to another. • a trade product sent to markets outside a country. • ...
Ch9 HUM8 2020-11-26
Across
- Very wealth banking family in Florence
- The workers who were excluded from politics took action in the ____ Revolt in 1378
- Method of bookkeeping that became the foundation of the modern profession of accountancy
- Florence's town hall was called the Palace of the People and the ____ during the Renaissance
- The centre of Italy was known as the ____ States, ruled by the Pope
- Wealthy people who supported the arts and education by giving money
Down
- An intellectual movement during the Renaissance, which believed in the dignity of humankind
- The Medici-____ Palace was constructed by Cosimo de Medici, but he purposely avoided making it too grand so he wouldn't offend other citizens
- Republic controlled by a minority of wealthy families, the only Italian state to own an overseas empire
- Florentine monk who frightened the citizens of Florence into burning their clothes
- An organisation of people from the same profession
- 'The ____ of Good Government' fresco demonstrates what cities were hoping to achieve during the Renaissance
- A bride's wedding box
- Word used by the people of Italy in the fifteenth century to describe the period of enlightenment they saw themselves as experiencing
14 Clues: A bride's wedding box • Very wealth banking family in Florence • An organisation of people from the same profession • The centre of Italy was known as the ____ States, ruled by the Pope • Wealthy people who supported the arts and education by giving money • Florentine monk who frightened the citizens of Florence into burning their clothes • ...
Russian Jewish History Crossword 2025-01-10
Across
- Czar who made an important document in Russian Jewish History
- The ____ of Settlement was the only area in Russia where Jews were permitted to live
- The main cause of the sudden mass emigration of the Jews was due to
- Derogatory term for people who don't believe in the primary religion of a state
- The Pale of Settlement was abolished because many Jews were escaping this major event
- The Jewish ____ was a document that promised more freedoms for the Jews in Russia
- The second plan to assimilate the Jews was to make modern ____ for Jews
Down
- Jews who converted weren't accepted by Christians because people were prejudiced about ____ and not religion
- A forged piece of antisemitism called ____ of the Elders of Zion
- Jewish Movement which was run by Jews who wanted to become more educated and modernized
- The first plan to get rid of Jews was by enlisting them early into the ___
- The Jews saw the Bolshevik ___ Army as their protectors since they didn't persecute them
- Successor of Czar Alexander I, wanted to assimilate the Jews into Russia
- Expelled the Jews from villages and forced them to live in towns in the Pale of Settlement
14 Clues: Czar who made an important document in Russian Jewish History • A forged piece of antisemitism called ____ of the Elders of Zion • The main cause of the sudden mass emigration of the Jews was due to • The second plan to assimilate the Jews was to make modern ____ for Jews • Successor of Czar Alexander I, wanted to assimilate the Jews into Russia • ...
Literature Genres Crossword 2025-02-17
Across
- A genre of literature that emphasizes the ordinary and realistic lives of everyday people (5 letters)
- A genre that explores imaginary worlds and speculative fiction (7 letters)
- A type of novel that focuses on growth or personal development of the protagonist (8 letters)
- Whose work is The Excursion
- A genre that involves exaggerated situations situations for humorous effect, often in written plays or stories (5 letters)
- A genre where characters are driven by emotions and often explore intense personal conflicts (3 letters)
- The genre of plays, often involving serious themes (7 letters)
- A genre that typically involves a lot of rhyme and meter, often focusing on beauty or nature (6 letters)
Down
- A genre involving the examination of human nature and moral questions, typically set in the future (11 letters)
- he last play of Shakespeare
- A dramatic genre that combines comedy and serious elements, often dealing with conflicts that are resolved happily (7 letters)
- The literary period known for its focus on reason , science and order (13 letters)
- A genre that focuses on scientific possibilities and futuristic worlds (5 letters)
- A literary genre that is often serious, but deals with the absurdities of life through humor (6 letters)
14 Clues: he last play of Shakespeare • Whose work is The Excursion • The genre of plays, often involving serious themes (7 letters) • A genre that explores imaginary worlds and speculative fiction (7 letters) • The literary period known for its focus on reason , science and order (13 letters) • ...
AlexiaSmoot-ScientificRevolutionPuzzle 2021-02-14
3 Clues: "Sun centered"system • view Thoughts about aspects of human ethics through the enlightenment. • plague Bubonic plague spread to Europe when it originated from Africa.
fr ar enlightenment 2021-10-13
4 Clues: last person executed with a guillotine • set up by the constitution 5 man group • Storming of this began the french revolution • An execution device used during the French Revolution
HISTORY EXAM KEY TERMS 2013-12-15
Across
- movement in England during the 1700s when people started think the world could be made better by thinking with reason.
- life, equality, pursuit of happiness, property, and liberty
- first attempt at a government for the US. It was a very loose, weak government that failed
- document written when the colonists were first coming to the US showing what kind of government they would have
- document written at the end of the revolutionary war declaring the US broken off from Britain
- treating a person as property. During 1700s, it was very important to the Southern states'economy.
- document signed in 1215 by King John of England that lessened his power RULE OF LAW
Down
- Legislature (passes laws), Executive (enforces laws), and Judicial (interprets laws)
- strong central government. It is the highest form of government in the US
- 3 out of every 5 slaves counted in census
- first part of the Constitution
- Compromise compromise between the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan. Created by Roger Sherman
12 Clues: first part of the Constitution • 3 out of every 5 slaves counted in census • life, equality, pursuit of happiness, property, and liberty • strong central government. It is the highest form of government in the US • document signed in 1215 by King John of England that lessened his power RULE OF LAW • ...
Denis Diderot Key Word 2022-08-31
Across
- Gives information on many subjects or on many aspects of one subject and typically arranged alphabetically.
- A period of rigorous scientific, political and philosophical discourse that characterized European society during the 'long' 18th century.
- The doctrine that nothing exists except matter and its movements and modifications.
Down
- A person engaged or learned in philosophy, especially as an academic discipline.
- The doctrine that all events, including human action, are ultimately determined by causes external to the will.
5 Clues: A person engaged or learned in philosophy, especially as an academic discipline. • The doctrine that nothing exists except matter and its movements and modifications. • Gives information on many subjects or on many aspects of one subject and typically arranged alphabetically. • ...
The Enlightenment 2024-01-25
Enlightenment Crossword 2022-02-04
3 Clues: Rights that belong to people simply because they are human beings • An agreement in which people give power to a government in return for its protections • An 18th-century movement that sought to apply scientific methods to the study of society and its problems
English III AP/DC Quiz #1 2014-09-04
Across
- A literary time period dominated by sermons, diaries, and histories, which expressed the connections between God and their everyday lives.
- Logical; motivated by reason rather than feeling.
- Literary time period in which authors sense that little is unique; culture endlessly duplicates and copies itself.
- Practical.
- Something out of place in time or sequence.
- An apparent contradiction of terms.
- Literary time period in which human beings can arrive at truth by using deductive reasoning, rather than relying on the authority of the past, on religious faith, or intuition.
- Black cultural movement in Harlem, New York. Writers include Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston.
- Represented the manner and environment of everyday life and ordinary people as realistically as possible.
- An example or model.
Down
- A grammar construction in which a noun (or noun phrase) is placed with another as an explanation.
- Not applied to actual objects.
- The opposite of passive voice; essentially any sentence with an active verb.
- Literary time period characterized by self-reliance and individualism must outweigh external authority and blind conformity to tradition.
- Literary time period in which authors express a sense of disillusionment and loss of faith in the “American Dream”: the independence, self-reliant, individual will triumph.
- Existing only as an assumption or speculation.
- Valued feeling, intuition, idealism, and inductive reasoning. Writers include Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman.
- Defense of an idea.
18 Clues: Practical. • Defense of an idea. • An example or model. • Not applied to actual objects. • An apparent contradiction of terms. • Something out of place in time or sequence. • Existing only as an assumption or speculation. • Logical; motivated by reason rather than feeling. • The opposite of passive voice; essentially any sentence with an active verb. • ...
French Revolution Crossword 2023-02-07
Across
- The _______________ was a period of time where political philosophy evolved.
- The ___________ of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen was a document made by the provisional government of France in order to enshrine the rights of the common folk.
- King _____ XVI was the last king before the Revolution.
- "Let them eat _____" were the words that arguably began the French Revolution.
- The king was unpopular because he could not produce an _______.
- Maximilien _________ was the leader of the Radicals during the Revolution.
- The Radicals were also known as the ________.
- The guillotine was also known as the "National _____".
- This city was the center of the French Revolution.
Down
- After demands by the rest of Europe to release the dethroned monarchs, the Jacobins ordered the deaths of the royals by __________.
- The Cult of ______ became the state religion of France under the Jacobins leadership.
- Excessive _____ caused mass destitution.
- The War of the First ________ was the attempt by the Europeans to crush the Revolution.
- After the fall of the Radical Government, a general known as ________ Bonaparte seized power.
- The ________-General was the assembly of the French people into three "estates".
- French support of __________ nearly bankrupted France.
- The _______ Court Oath would be an oath to keep meeting until the king conceded powers.
- The Reign of ______ was a period of violence during the Revolution.
18 Clues: Excessive _____ caused mass destitution. • The Radicals were also known as the ________. • This city was the center of the French Revolution. • French support of __________ nearly bankrupted France. • The guillotine was also known as the "National _____". • King _____ XVI was the last king before the Revolution. • ...
Romanticism and Frankenstein 2023-03-20
Across
- Romanticism is a reaction to the ___'s claims of scientific certainty.
- Mary Shelly was influenced by scientists including ___ Darwin and Luigi Galvani.
- Frankenstein deals with the single-minded pursuit of science without concern about ____.
- Frankenstein can be read as a story of ____ and super-human effort.
- was a novel written by Mary Shelly
- Frankenstein is often considered the first work of ____ Fiction.
- Mary Shelly wrote Frankenstein after listening to a discussion on the possibility of _____ being used to bring the dead back to life.
- Frankenstein is the result of a novel writing contest among Mary Shelly, her husband, and some friends in _______.
- Romanticism is a literary movement that began in the late ___ century.
Down
- Romanticism prizes ____ over rationalism.
- Victor Frankenstein shared his tale when Walton suggests he's willing to risk his life and the life of his crew for ____.
- Mary Shelly's Frankenstein opens with letters from Walton, an _____ explorer.
- Dr. Frankenstein became obsessed with ____ the dead after going to college.
- One reading of Frankenstein sees Victor as playing God and the creature as ____.
- Capital "R" ______ Literature emphasizes the idea that emotions like awe, terror, and horror can be the center of an aesthetic experience.
- The monster had read Plutarch's Lives and _____ Lost.
- Romanticism is a reaction to the _____ Revolution.
- The subtitle of Frankenstein is "The Modern _____"
18 Clues: was a novel written by Mary Shelly • Romanticism prizes ____ over rationalism. • Romanticism is a reaction to the _____ Revolution. • The subtitle of Frankenstein is "The Modern _____" • The monster had read Plutarch's Lives and _____ Lost. • Frankenstein is often considered the first work of ____ Fiction. • ...
Nook-n-Cranny: Think within Vidyani 2023-09-19
Across
- ‘Tis a place so magical: one enters with an idea and potential and leaves with confidence and an ‘innovatio’.
- It is that time of the year when fictional characters come to life, songs and rhythm race through ones veins and dances retain in their memories.
- It is what Vidyani transforms into reality.
- When red, blue, yellow and green compete for the ultimate victory.
Down
- The clue lies within the sprouting of a leaf: not how it grows but what it symbolizes and shows.
- It’s not just a tree with leaves, but when one sits under it, with peace, enlightenment and joys one leaves.
- Place which embraces one with a touch of love, care and a sense of being home.
7 Clues: It is what Vidyani transforms into reality. • When red, blue, yellow and green compete for the ultimate victory. • Place which embraces one with a touch of love, care and a sense of being home. • The clue lies within the sprouting of a leaf: not how it grows but what it symbolizes and shows. • ...
Unit 2 Summative Assesment 2020-11-03
Across
- self-proclaimed first Emperor of Haiti after the Haitian Revolution
- the native people of America before colonization happened
- aspects of a nation that creates a bond
- A group of foreign people taking power over the home of native people on a native land
- movements organized by the citizens of a nation to fight for freedom
- group of countries located in the Western Hemisphere in between North and South America
- Prussian leader who united the people of Germany with nationalism
- the largest tropical rainforest in the entire world located in South America
- emperor of Austria and king of Hungary who attempted to save his empire by creating a Dual Monarchy
- a Creole priest who went against Creoles and Peninsulars to fight against the abuse of Mestizos
Down
- an act where a group of people come together as a whole
- the influence of the European Enlightenment on the people of Latin America
- a range of mountains located in Mexico
- an Italian historical figure who attempted to unite small regions of Italy together
- a bridge made of land connecting two larger pieces of land and surrounded by water
- people born in Latin America with Peninsulares as parents
- the dividing or breaking away of a nation/distinct group of people
- people who are from a different nation
- economic system that exploited labor of a nation to benefit the mother land in wealth
- a place in the world assigned a nickname due to certain characteristics
20 Clues: a range of mountains located in Mexico • people who are from a different nation • aspects of a nation that creates a bond • an act where a group of people come together as a whole • the native people of America before colonization happened • people born in Latin America with Peninsulares as parents • Prussian leader who united the people of Germany with nationalism • ...
AP World History 2021-04-27
Across
- licensing of captains to capture enemy ships or raid enemy ports
- economic philosophy that viewed all other nations as rivals and aimed to be self-sufficient
- Japan's samurai landowning nobility
- German monk who protested the sale of indulgences
- a form of coerced labor in which a person exchanges labor to repay a debt
- common term for bubonic plague
- form of monarchy that theoretically is all-powerful
- political units with relatively fixed borders, a sense of national unity, and largely homogenous in terms of ethnicity or language
- Ottoman system of taking non-Muslim boys and turning them into bureaucrats or soldiers
- type of Japanese theater that among the middle-class
- coerced labor system in Siberia
- leader of the Jacobins
Down
- theory that challenged the long held belief that the earth was the center of the universe
- period of thinking that inspired the American and French Revolutions
- invented by Johannes Gutenberg
- the belief that America was naturally entitled to expand
- the diffusion of crops, animals, people, and disease between Afro-Eurasia and the Americas
- rebellion led by Hong Xiuquan
- tax that had to be paid by non-Muslims
- French king during the French Revolution
- the code of conduct for European knights
- religions that emerge from the blending of two or more religions
- wrote The Communist Manifesto with Engels
- the samurai code of conduct
- cultural style that followed the Renaissance
25 Clues: leader of the Jacobins • the samurai code of conduct • rebellion led by Hong Xiuquan • invented by Johannes Gutenberg • common term for bubonic plague • coerced labor system in Siberia • Japan's samurai landowning nobility • tax that had to be paid by non-Muslims • French king during the French Revolution • the code of conduct for European knights • ...
Ben Ream 2020-09-15
Across
- supreme power rests in body of citizens
- document that says everyone is subject to the law
- the highest class in certain societies
- revolution that changed how England was governed
- set rules placed by god
- an act of vesting the three government systems in separate bodies
- right the doctrine that the right of rule derives from god
- the highest legislature in the UK
- the state council of the ancient Roman Empire
- religion of the Muslims
- rights that are God given and can't be given or taken away
- smaller version of Christianity
Down
- government by the people
- the first 10 amendments to the U.S. constitution
- the system in charge of the area
- an implicit agreement among the members of o society for social benefits
- a group of nations that aim to maintain international peace
- part of the law derived from judicial and custom precedent
- a government in which citizens choose representatives
- revival of art and literature from 14th-16th centuries
- system of government where monarch shares power with a government
- a 16th century movement for the Catholic Church
- a European movement emphasizing reason and individualism
- fair treatment through judicial system
- a mix of government systems into one political system
- direct participation of citizens
- a small group of people having control
- religion based on the teaching of Jesus
- the religion of the Jews
- a form of government with a king or queen
30 Clues: set rules placed by god • religion of the Muslims • government by the people • the religion of the Jews • smaller version of Christianity • the system in charge of the area • direct participation of citizens • the highest legislature in the UK • the highest class in certain societies • fair treatment through judicial system • a small group of people having control • ...
Unit 2 summative assessment 2020-10-22
Across
- Most privileged people during Latin America colonialism (lesson #16A)
- These people in Latin America had more rights than others and were typically educated. (lesson #16B)
- These people had controlled and influenced much of Latin American culture for over 300 years (lesson 14)
- A former slave that was a leader in a revolution (lesson #15A)
- Piedmont-Sardinia had contributed to the unification of this place (lesson #12)
- What the Middle East is (lesson #14)
- This country tried to reenslave Haitians (lesson 15B)
- Something that Spain and Portugal share (lesson #16A)
- Something that happened to Jean-Jacques during a revolt (lesson #15B)
Down
- These people have a mix of white and black ancestry and were in the middle of the Latin American class system (lesson 16A)
- Was once a colony that was very rich in sugar (lesson 15A)
- Haiti used this currency to repay France (lesson #15B)
- Something that collapsed for France after they could no longer profit from Haiti. (lesson 15B)
- A system used to control food production through labor (lesson #16A)
- This person had conquered almost all German-speaking states which had started a sense of German nationalism (lesson #12)
- Can unite or divide a nation (lesson #11)
- Otto Von Bismarck unified this place (lesson #12)
- A historical European movement that had influenced Latin America by its successful revolutions (lesson #16A)
- An economic system that prohibited a lot of trade (lesson #16A)
- This place managed to gain independence without violence. (lesson #16B)
20 Clues: What the Middle East is (lesson #14) • Can unite or divide a nation (lesson #11) • Otto Von Bismarck unified this place (lesson #12) • This country tried to reenslave Haitians (lesson 15B) • Something that Spain and Portugal share (lesson #16A) • Haiti used this currency to repay France (lesson #15B) • Was once a colony that was very rich in sugar (lesson 15A) • ...
Ancient Indian Vocabulary 2021-10-13
Across
- injecting a person with a small dose of a virus to help build up defenses to a disease
- the number system we use today; it was created by Indian scholars during the Gupta dynasty.
- going without food for an extended period of time.
- deep continued thought that focuses the mind on spiritual ideas.
- Siddhartha Gautama, a member of the warrior class, who sought enlightenment and changed his name to reflect his pursuit.
- System the division of Indian society into groups based on rank, wealth, or occupation.
- a Hindu and Buddhist belief that souls are born and reborn many times, each time into a new body
- a mixture of two or more metals.
- the science of working with metals.
Down
- the study of the stars and planets.
- a religion based on the teachings of Buddha.
- a seasonal wind pattern that causes wet and dry seasons.
- the most important language of Ancient India.
- the main religion of India; it teaches that everything is part of a universal spirit called Brahman.
- in Buddhism, a state of perfect peace.
- a large land mass that is smaller than a continent, such as India
- someone who works to spread religious beliefs.
- the avoidance of violent actions.
- in Buddhism and Hinduism, the effects that good or bad actions have on a person’s soul.
- an Indian religion based on the teachings of Mahavira that teaches all life is sacred.
20 Clues: a mixture of two or more metals. • the avoidance of violent actions. • the study of the stars and planets. • the science of working with metals. • in Buddhism, a state of perfect peace. • a religion based on the teachings of Buddha. • the most important language of Ancient India. • someone who works to spread religious beliefs. • ...
Child Development- New Terms 2022-03-29
Across
- reciprocal action or influence.
- a group of one or more parents and their children living together as a unit.
- the combined action of a group of people, especially when effective and efficient.
- the expression of or the ability to express thoughts and feelings by articulate sounds.
- care for and encourage the growth or development of.
- the application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, especially in industry.
- the transfer of a major branch of industry or commerce from private to state ownership or control.
- the arts and other manifestations of human intellectual achievement regarded collectively.
- the action of enlightening or the state of being enlightened.
- the way in which two or more concepts, objects, or people are connected, or the state of being connected.
- the acquisition of knowledge or skills through experience, study, or by being taught.
Down
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- the imparting or exchanging of information or news.
- the process of taking in and fully understanding information or ideas.
- the process of bringing up a child or children.
- the media.
- move freely around a place or at a social function, associating with others.
- an assembly or meeting, especially a social or festive one or one held for a specific purpose.
- mix socially, especially with those of higher social status.
- a person or group that takes part with another or others in doing something.
20 Clues: the media. • reciprocal action or influence. • the process of bringing up a child or children. • the imparting or exchanging of information or news. • care for and encourage the growth or development of. • mix socially, especially with those of higher social status. • the action of enlightening or the state of being enlightened. • ...
Chapter 18 Crossword Nathan Vance 2021-11-10
Across
- French theologian that discussed doctrine of predestination
- prussian king that introduced freedom of religion
- Added the movable type to Europe in the 15th century
- polish astronomer that made the belief that earth was at the center of the universe
- ended the thirty-year war
- Variant of protestantism in England
- new religious order founded during the catholic reformation
- advancements in culture and intelligence in northern Europe (1450)
- type of monarchy that put a lot of power to the monarchs
- different view of god during scientific revolution
- class of working people in Europe who usually manufactured goods
- religious war between the roman empire and german protestants
- argued that power of the government was the people
Down
- Scientific advancements and changed beliefs that people had of religion
- astronomer and mathematician that was very
- went against the poor that were accused of doing witchcraft
- civil war over religious issues in england
- worked on the first encyclopedia
- Made the prince and had discussions on how to maintain power
- Started the protestant reformation and wrote the 95 word theses
- King of France during the northern renaissance
- intellectual movement that added science to society
- Begun with Martin Luther and spread religious dissent against the catholic church
- discovered gravity
- overthrow of james the 2nd in england
- worked on the scientific method and was an English philosopher
- response to the protestant reformation
- added onto laws of gravity and planetary motion
28 Clues: discovered gravity • ended the thirty-year war • worked on the first encyclopedia • Variant of protestantism in England • overthrow of james the 2nd in england • response to the protestant reformation • astronomer and mathematician that was very • civil war over religious issues in england • King of France during the northern renaissance • ...
World Cultures 2021-12-01
Across
- Annual festival celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ.
- Religious festival celebrated in April marking the foundation of the Khalsa Panth
- Believes in God and that faith in Jesus Christ who died for man’s sins and through God’s grace believers can receive eternal life in heaven.
- Believes in Buddha and that believers seek to escape the cycle of rebirth and achieve a state of happiness.
- Believes in Allah and that by following five pillars of faith-belief, prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage to Mecca- believers go to eternal paradise.
- Believes in Jehovah that by following God’s law and doing good deeds that will find eternal life and peace
- period of celebration
- There are _______ main types of religion.
- Festival and holiday celebrating the resurrection of Jesus from the dead.
- Month of fasting to commemorate the first revelation of the Quran to Muhammad
Down
- The belief in more than one god.
- Jewish Day of Atonement (holiest day of the year)
- The belief in one god.
- Beginning of the year in the Jewish new year
- Spring Festival celebrated at the turn of the traditional lunisolar Chinese calendar
- government that is ruled by a religious leader
- annual Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca.
- One of the traits of cultural identity.
- Believes in Brahman and that a quest for enlightenment. Birth, death, and rebirth until one reaches a state of perfect knowledge.
- Hindu festival of lights celebrated every year in the autumn
20 Clues: period of celebration • The belief in one god. • The belief in more than one god. • annual Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca. • One of the traits of cultural identity. • There are _______ main types of religion. • Beginning of the year in the Jewish new year • government that is ruled by a religious leader • Jewish Day of Atonement (holiest day of the year) • ...
Ancient India Vocabulary 2021-11-12
Across
- focusing one’s mind on spiritual ideas
- System a social order that has determined one’s place in Indian society
- India’s first civilization, located along the Indus River
- a monotheistic religion founded by Guru Nanak that promotes honesty and equality
- the science of working with metals, which was founded in Ancient India
- a religion centered around the teachings of the Buddha
- a group from Central Asia who moved into India and established Vedic society
- Gautama a prince who discovered enlightenment and became known as the
- one of the largest Harappan cities
- an important language of Ancient India
- one’s spiritual duties
- a religion founded in India by Mahavira that promotes nonviolence
- a wind pattern that influences the climate and leads to wet and dry seasons
Down
- a state of peace that is free from suffering and desire
- a collection of religious poems, myths, and hymns that influenced Hinduism
- nonviolence and respect for living things
- the effect a person’s actions have on their soul
- Gupta II leader who expanded the Gupta empire and strengthened the economy
- a major world religion that developed in India from the Vedas
- Maurya a military leader who founded the Mauryan Empire
- a large part of a continent
- or the “Enlightened One”
- the rebirth of one’s soul
- achieved when one is released from the cycle of rebirth
- Mauryan king who extended his rule across most of India and prioritized the well-being
- his people
26 Clues: his people • one’s spiritual duties • or the “Enlightened One” • the rebirth of one’s soul • a large part of a continent • one of the largest Harappan cities • focusing one’s mind on spiritual ideas • an important language of Ancient India • nonviolence and respect for living things • the effect a person’s actions have on their soul • ...
American revolution 2017-03-27
Across
- where power was divided between national and state governments
- British commander who surrendered to France and America which was the last stand off in the war
- king of Great Britian in 1760, his North American colonies had great success and grew rapidly
- Documnet written by Thomas Jefferson that explained equality between all men
- According to this law, colonists had to pay a tax to have an official stamp put on wills, deeds, newspapers, and other printed material
- When representatives from every colony come together to talk about issues happening
- This act prevented colonists from selling valuable products to any country except Britian
- Declaration of Independance was written by this political leader
- Virginian man in command of Continental army, later became president
- colonists dumped large load of british tea into boston harbor
- citizens who feared the constitution gave the central government too much power
Down
- Ten amendments added by Congress to the constitution
- each branch checks the actions of the other two
- and Indian War War where French enlisted many Native Americans to fight on there side against britian
- citizens and political leaders who greatly iunflucneded reformation of the revolution
- citizens who supported the constitution
- Established the United States as a republic, government where citizens rule through elections
- Each sate had one vote in this system, could declare war, enter into treaties, and coin money
- Name of Britiand government that passed all laws
- word means power is divided between the national and sate governments
20 Clues: citizens who supported the constitution • each branch checks the actions of the other two • Name of Britiand government that passed all laws • Ten amendments added by Congress to the constitution • colonists dumped large load of british tea into boston harbor • where power was divided between national and state governments • ...
The Story of an Hour 2018-03-06
Across
- empty, having or showing no intelligence or interest
- over there, at some distance
- tell someone something positively or confidently
- placing one's arms around something to hold it tightly
- caused pain or suffering to, affected
- great victory or achievement, joy or satisfaction
- questions asked pressingly and persistently
- (a bird) giving a call of light sounds, talking in a high-pitched tone
- leaving, stopping looking after something
- restraint or prevention of a feeling, possibly by force
- force to be accepted, forcibly put in place
- trembling, quivering, shaking
- gracefully thin
Down
- the part of a roof that meets or hangs over the walls of a building
- making a loud, confused noise, excited or confused and disorderly
- a person who goes from place to place selling small goods
- moved in a hurry, caused something to happen quickly
- placed at a high or powerful level, in a state of extreme happiness
- keeping from sight, hiding
- difficult to find, catch, or achieve
- magical or medicinal potion
- to beg someone earnestly or desperately
- the quality of being worthy of attention, importance
- carrying or conveying
- a firm continuation of a course of action, often in spite of difficulty
- lighting or light, clarification or enlightenment
- (especially of a change or distinction) so delicate or precise as to be difficult to analyze
- sharp or developed, quick to function
- making great efforts to achieve or obtain something
- covered, partially concealed
30 Clues: gracefully thin • carrying or conveying • keeping from sight, hiding • magical or medicinal potion • over there, at some distance • covered, partially concealed • trembling, quivering, shaking • difficult to find, catch, or achieve • caused pain or suffering to, affected • sharp or developed, quick to function • to beg someone earnestly or desperately • ...
Chapter 7 A More Perfect Union 2017-07-16
Across
- the branch of government headed by the president that carries out the nation’s laws and policies
- the branch of government that makes the nation’s laws
- a formal plan of government
- to fall in value
- to be the same as or corresponding to
- the sharing of power between federal and state governments
- a period of low economic activity and widespread unemployment
- consisting of two houses, or chambers, especially in the a legislature
- an addition to a formal document such as the Constitution
- the freeing of some enslaved persons
- supporters of the Constitution
- a formal request
- a part of a document, such as the Constitution, that deals with a single subject
Down
- and Balances the system in which each branch of government has a check on the other two branches so that no one branch becomes too powerful
- a special group of voters selected by their state’s voters to vote for the president and vice president
- movement during the 1700s that spread the idea that knowledge, reason, and science could improve society
- individuals who opposed ratification of the Constitution
- Branch the branch of government, including the federal court system that interprets the nation’s laws
- agreement between two or more sides in which each side gives up some of what it wants
- a government in which citizens rule through elected representatives
- a law or regulation
- to give official approval to
22 Clues: to fall in value • a formal request • a law or regulation • a formal plan of government • to give official approval to • supporters of the Constitution • the freeing of some enslaved persons • to be the same as or corresponding to • the branch of government that makes the nation’s laws • individuals who opposed ratification of the Constitution • ...
Buddhism and Hinduism ,Lance Hensley 2017-08-22
Across
- The ancient scriptures of Hinduism written in four major volumes
- A sacred religious prayer
- Extinction of the fires of attachment, hatred and delusion that cause suffering; liberation from cyclic existence
- A collection of some of the most influential Hindu texts, dealing with philosophy and mysticism
- One book of the early Vedas which describes sacrificial formula to be used in performing rites to the deities.
- Action based on kindness, respect, truthfulness, timeliness and wisdom
- The ritualistic worship of a deity
- Appreciative or empathetic joy
- Moral or ethical conduct
- A book of knowledge
- A wish usually granted by a god to any person
- The qualities of character to be perfected in order to become a Buddha
- The auspicious power of wholesome action that brings positive karmic results
- An act of violence
- Enlightened one;someone whose mind is completely free from the defilement
- Without Harm
- Wisdom
Down
- To join
- The physical and mental energy needed for diligent mindfulness practice
- The law of cause and effect
- Discipline
- Careful attention to mental and physical processes
- Physical and mental calm
- Awakened
- A rearrangement of sections of the Rig Veda in chant form
- A synonym for a curse, which comes true
- The pattern of conditioned habits that we mistake for a sense of self
- Service
- member of the preaching and praying class of humans
- An incarnation of a god on earth
30 Clues: Wisdom • To join • Service • Awakened • Discipline • Without Harm • An act of violence • A book of knowledge • Physical and mental calm • Moral or ethical conduct • A sacred religious prayer • The law of cause and effect • Appreciative or empathetic joy • An incarnation of a god on earth • The ritualistic worship of a deity • A synonym for a curse, which comes true • ...
period 3 2018-10-03
Across
- Braddock/ joined British's army at the age of 15.
- and daughters of Liberty/ was an secret organization created to advance the right of colonist and fight the taxations.
- Locke/ known as the father of liberalism.
- Rousseau/ Geneva philosopher, writer, and composer.
- Adams/one of the founding father of the United States.
- Act/ also known as Revenue Act.
- European intellectual movement.
- neglect/ policy of avoiding strict laws enforcement of the government.
- members of the British reforming and constitutional party that sought the supremacy.
- Act/ repeal of stamp act and lessening the sugar act.
- Rebellion/ war waged by the American Indians of Great Lake region.
- act congress/ first colonial action against British measure.
Down
- belief in the existence of supreme being who doesn't intervene in the Universe.
- any view appealing to reason as a source of knowledge.
- act/ made procedure of governance in the province.
- Government Act/ designed to punish the inhabitant of Boston.
- of Justice Act/ provided that British officials accused of capital crimes in the execution their duties in suppressing riots or collecting taxes.
- III/ England longest ruling monarch before Queen Elizabeth.
- plan of Union/ to create a unified government of the 13th colonies.
- Act/ closing the port of Boston and demanding that the city's residents pay for tea dumped in Boston Harbor.
- of Paris/ ended the war between Britain and France.
- of Assistance/ used to enforce an order for possessions of lands.
22 Clues: Act/ also known as Revenue Act. • European intellectual movement. • Locke/ known as the father of liberalism. • Braddock/ joined British's army at the age of 15. • act/ made procedure of governance in the province. • Rousseau/ Geneva philosopher, writer, and composer. • of Paris/ ended the war between Britain and France. • ...
Anciient Civilizations Review 2016-04-13
Across
- most responsible for the spread of Christianity after Jesus death
- govt with a king
- worlds first empire (of Akkad)
- Egypt's system of writing
- worship of many gods
- trade route that linked China to the Roman Empire
- most sacred form of Indian writing
- Roman dictator assassinated by members of the Senate
- founder of Christianity
- Egyptians dead this process to preserve the dead
- Greek city state that focused on education and the arts
- belief in rebirth after death
- Roman govt that included consuls, senate and magistrates
- worship of only one god
- the definition of Ms. Jalinsky
- Greek city state that focused on strength and physical fitness
- when the ruler is in control of govt and religion
Down
- sacred Hindu river
- Chinese philosophy that included the "Golden Rule"
- Rome's first emperor
- world's first alphabet
- process of taming a wild animal or plant
- Chinese philosophy that stressed the importance of living in harmony with nature
- religion that focuses on reaching enlightenment and then nirvana
- Roman emperor that converted and legalized Christianity
- religion that follows a strict caste system
- world's first system of writing
- Roman emperor that divided the empire
- leader of the Exodus
- Chinese philosophy that was very strict with harsh punishments
- founder of Judaism
- govt with a few rulers
- wrote the first code of written laws
- to trade a good/service for another good/service
34 Clues: govt with a king • sacred Hindu river • founder of Judaism • Rome's first emperor • worship of many gods • leader of the Exodus • world's first alphabet • govt with a few rulers • founder of Christianity • worship of only one god • Egypt's system of writing • belief in rebirth after death • worlds first empire (of Akkad) • the definition of Ms. Jalinsky • world's first system of writing • ...
Ancient Civilizations Review 2016-04-13
Across
- most responsible for the spread of Christianity after Jesus death
- leader of the Exodus
- trade route that linked China to the Roman Empire
- Roman dictator assassinated by members of the Senate
- Chinese philosophy that included the "Golden Rule"
- Greek city state that focused on strength and physical fitness
- religion that follows a strict caste system
- process of taming a wild animal or plant
- Egypt's system of writing
- worlds first empire (of Akkad)
- Chinese philosophy that was very strict with harsh punishments
- to trade a good/service for another good/service
- govt with a king
- worship of only one god
- sacred Hindu river
- Greek city state that focused on education and the arts
Down
- wrote the first code of written laws
- worship of many gods
- world's first system of writing
- Rome's first emperor
- belief in rebirth after death
- Chinese philosophy that stressed the importance of living in harmony with nature
- world's first alphabet
- govt with a few rulers
- Roman emperor that converted and legalized Christianity
- the definition of Ms. Jalinsky
- founder of Christianity
- Egyptians dead this process to preserve the dead
- when the ruler is in control of govt and religion
- Roman emperor that divided the empire
- founder of Judaism
- Roman govt that included consuls, senate and magistrates
- religion that focuses on reaching enlightenment and then nirvana
- most sacred form of Indian writing
34 Clues: govt with a king • founder of Judaism • sacred Hindu river • worship of many gods • Rome's first emperor • leader of the Exodus • world's first alphabet • govt with a few rulers • founder of Christianity • worship of only one god • Egypt's system of writing • belief in rebirth after death • the definition of Ms. Jalinsky • worlds first empire (of Akkad) • world's first system of writing • ...
13 colonies 2019-01-09
Across
- first English settlement in north america
- men and women who sign a contract by which they agreed to work for a certain numbers of years
- a law mandating religious tolerance for Trinitarian Christians
- laws to determine the status of slaves and rights of owners
- the daughter of Powhatan
- a person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country
- served as the last dutch general of the colony of new nether land
- the rebellion against the rule of Governor William Berkeley
- was an intellectual and philosophical movement
- is responsible for the settlement and survival of Jamestown
Down
- a Puritan spiritual adviser
- the sea journey undertake by slave ships from west Africa to the west indies
- a crop produce for its commercial value
- was a writer and abolitionist
- is a act that the parliament of England passed
- the first governing document of Plymouth colony
- is the first person to succeed in cultivation of tobacco
- a multilateral system of trading
- members of a historically christian group of religious movement
- help the early pilgrims survive in the harsh New England environment
- was the founder of Pennsylvania colony
- people who sought to purify the church of England of Roman Catholic practices
- a series of religious revivals
- an English puritan lawyer
- a person who journeys to a sacred for religious reason
- is a form of direct democratic rule
26 Clues: the daughter of Powhatan • an English puritan lawyer • a Puritan spiritual adviser • was a writer and abolitionist • a series of religious revivals • a multilateral system of trading • is a form of direct democratic rule • was the founder of Pennsylvania colony • a crop produce for its commercial value • first English settlement in north america • ...
Shogunate Japan 2012-11-27
Across
- A sacred multi-story tower used by the Buddhist religion to store relics or sacred texts.
- A person kept for security.
- In Buddhism, the perfect state; free of suffering and desire.
- An ancient Japanese religion that believes in nature spirits and ancestor worship.
- Ceremony An ancient Japanese ritual or serving and drinking tea.
- A muzzle-loading gun with a long barrel
- A short of couch for transporting passengers, with long poles on each side so that servants could carry it on their shoulders.
- The countryside outside the capital city.
- Name given to big tropical storms in the Pacific or Indian ocean.
- Spirit begins in the Shinto religion; a japanese word applied to anything beautiful or extraordinary, such as a tree, mountain, stone or person.
Down
- A person appointed to rule a country if a monarch is too young or ill to do so.
- The art of folding paper into different shapes and designs.
- A person who holds land for a lord, and in return pledges loyalty and service to him.
- Control of a country from one central location.
- War: A war between two competing groups within one country.
- Sudden enlightenment
- A high gate with two side pillars and two flat top rails.
- A state that gives payment to another state or ruler
- A form of ritual suicide, carried out by disemboweling oneself (cutting open the abdomen) with a sword.
- The name for the city of Tokyo until 1868.
20 Clues: Sudden enlightenment • A person kept for security. • A muzzle-loading gun with a long barrel • The countryside outside the capital city. • The name for the city of Tokyo until 1868. • Control of a country from one central location. • A state that gives payment to another state or ruler • A high gate with two side pillars and two flat top rails. • ...
Chapter 26: Rococo to Neoclassicism 2013-03-18
Across
- Age in which empirical observation and the scientific method were lauded.
- Artist of many vedutes, one of them being the Riva degli Schiavoni.
- Revival of Greco-Roman ideals, that included morality, patriotism and civic virtue.
- Era of a host of burgeoning technologies and their influence on society.
- Jefferson's house that he designed and constructed as a nod to the Neoclassical.
- He wanted to adopt Neoclassical as the architecture style for the newborn United States.
- Key figure in reviving a 'natural' return and paving the way ideologically for the French Revolution.
- John Singleton Copley's portrait of an American hero.
- One of the newly excavated sites that revived the Roman aesthetic.
Down
- One from the series of Hogarth's scathing satire on the state of marriage.
- Painter of the Village Bride.
- Sculptor of the first among equals, George Washington, with no exaggeration or regality.
- Painter of L'Indifferent and Pilgrimage to Cythera.
- Artist of the quintessential neoclassical work Oath of the Horatii.
- Sculptor of the playfully erotic Nymph and Satyr Carousing.
- Palladian-esque villa created by Richard Boyle and William Kent.
- Artist of A Philosopher Giving a Lecture at the Orrery.
- Painter of Lord Heathfield, the English commander who defended Gibralter.
- One of the few women admitted to the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture.
- Fragonard's painting of a young man getting a nice view of his sweetheart.
- This style is sometimes represented by immoderate ornamentation like scrolls and foliage.
21 Clues: Painter of the Village Bride. • Painter of L'Indifferent and Pilgrimage to Cythera. • John Singleton Copley's portrait of an American hero. • Artist of A Philosopher Giving a Lecture at the Orrery. • Sculptor of the playfully erotic Nymph and Satyr Carousing. • Palladian-esque villa created by Richard Boyle and William Kent. • ...
History vocabulary 2014-05-23
Across
- the everyday language of people in a region or country
- an Italian scientist who built on the new theories of astronomy and built his own telescope in 1609
- an idea
- the earth centered view of the universe
- scholars replaced old assumptions with new theories
- grand,ornate design art
- a logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas
- a great English scientist who brought together many theories about motion
- she ruled Russia from 1762 to 1796
- the social critics of the mid-1700's in France
- An intellectual movement that focused on human potential and achievements
- The movement that started in Italy that caused an explosion of creativity that lasted from 1300 to 1600
- Francois Marie Arouet
Down
- an influential french writer devoted to the study of political liberty
- hostesses held regular social gatherings
- published an essay called "A Vindication of the rights of woman" in 1792
- people created a government
- enlightened absolute rulers
- a new intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems
- a philosopher that held a positive view of human nature and believed people learned from experience
- new classical
- sun centered view of the universe
- a philosophe passionately committed to individual freedom
- a person who supports artists
- worldly rather than spiritual and concerned with the here and now
- shows three dimensions on a flat surface
26 Clues: an idea • new classical • Francois Marie Arouet • grand,ornate design art • people created a government • enlightened absolute rulers • a person who supports artists • sun centered view of the universe • she ruled Russia from 1762 to 1796 • the earth centered view of the universe • hostesses held regular social gatherings • shows three dimensions on a flat surface • ...
Revolutionary Characters 2016-04-28
Across
- Who dismissed the king as the "Royal Brute" and called for American independence
- Washington had how many slaves
- Ranked seventh among presidents
- Thomas Paine thought he deserved to be considered part of what
- What is the name of the most radical and important pamphlet in the American Revolution
- What were the Revolutionary leaders considered
- Who did Hamilton get to help him conceive The Federalist
- He was tried for treason in 1807 and was found not guilty
- Thomas Jerfferson is supposed to have fathered who's children
- What debate marked the crucial turning point in the democratization of American intellectual life
- Washington's Secretary of war gave a statement of the treatment of the Native American
Down
- Which state was the richest and most populus in the country in the year 1776
- What number was James Madison in becoming President
- Never recieved sufficient credit for his accomplishments
- Franklin Who was a member of the Royal Society
- Who’s quote is this “Fraternity of Spectators" who "distinguished themselves from the thoughtless Herd of their ignorant and unattentive Brethren
- Retired from the presidency in 1809 and died in 1826
- Adams represented what side of the American Enlightenment
- Who appointed Hamilton to secretary of the treasury
- who said "Democracy was our real Disease,one that was poisoning the American "Empire
- What was James Madison first great liberal passion
- Who wrote "A Brief Retrospect of the Eighteenth Century"
- Father of the Bill of Rights
23 Clues: Father of the Bill of Rights • Washington had how many slaves • Ranked seventh among presidents • Franklin Who was a member of the Royal Society • What were the Revolutionary leaders considered • What was James Madison first great liberal passion • What number was James Madison in becoming President • Who appointed Hamilton to secretary of the treasury • ...
Daunting Trade Routes 2023-10-30
Across
- A Bantu based language spoken by Swahili people
- Roadside inns that provided food and shelter for caravans
- A complex temple that served as a significant cultural center
- An animal used by travelers and merchants to travel in harsh climates, and carry heavy goods
- A unique city of the complex social and economic development of indigenous Americans
- Branch of Mahayana Buddhism focused on achieving rebirth in a Pure Land
- A Maghrebi explorer and scholar that provided useful information of the Sea Roads
- A city in Mali that attracted African Scholars and Arab traders
- A man that is well known for his extreme wealth and generosity, known as the wealthiest man in history
Down
- The distinctive and sometimes perplexing features of the Chacoan culture
- A school of Mahayana Buddhism that emphasizes the experience of enlightenment
- A Chinese Admiral/Diplomat that led large maritime expeditions
- A dynasty known for maritime and trading activities
- Bowls used by Buddhist Monks to collect primarily food
- Groups of people who settled into foreign lands, but maintained cultural connections with their homeland
- Paper money that made travel easier for merchants
- One of the world's most important cities for trade, and a landmark in the history of Malaysi
- A philosophical and ethical system with similar ideas to Buddhism and Daoism
- A place representing early Indo-Islamic architecture
- A type of a Chinese sailing ship that played a huge role in maritime trade
20 Clues: A Bantu based language spoken by Swahili people • Paper money that made travel easier for merchants • A dynasty known for maritime and trading activities • A place representing early Indo-Islamic architecture • Bowls used by Buddhist Monks to collect primarily food • Roadside inns that provided food and shelter for caravans • ...
HERITAGE OF EAST INDIAN STATES 2023-10-24
Across
- one of the eight classical dance forms of India characterized by its tribhangi posture
- popular form of folk theatre in Bihar, dealing with social issues
- world's largest mangrove forest and home to the Royal Bengal Tiger
- group of 72 extant terracotta temples, known for their unique architectural style and intricate carvings
- songs written and composed by Rabindranath Tagore
- most important festival in Bihar, dedicated to the Sun God and his wife Usha
- Sonepur Mela,one of the largest cattle fairs in Asia, is held on the banks of this river
- the festival coincides with the pan-Indian Lakshmi Puja day of Diwali
- sun temple in Odisha
- the reigning deity of Odisha
Down
- the most important festival in Odisha celebrated with a chariot procession
- the largest coastal lagoon in India and the second largest in the world is located in this state
- tribal martial dance, performed wearing masks and based on Hindu epics
- major festival celebrated in honor of Goddess Durga
- this is where Gautama Buddha is said to have attained Enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree
- cantilever bridge over the Hooghly River
- the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway is also known as
- one of the first national parks in India to become a tiger reserve under Project Tiger is located in Jharkhand
- winter harvest festival of the Santhal tribals
- festival of the tribal population in Jharkhand, celebrated when the Saal trees get new flowers
20 Clues: sun temple in Odisha • the reigning deity of Odisha • cantilever bridge over the Hooghly River • winter harvest festival of the Santhal tribals • the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway is also known as • songs written and composed by Rabindranath Tagore • major festival celebrated in honor of Goddess Durga • popular form of folk theatre in Bihar, dealing with social issues • ...
Global History Review 2024-01-17
Across
- The main resource Belgium wanted from Congo
- Toussaint Louverture
- World conqueror but he wasn't even French!
- Led the Jacobins and the Reign of Terror
- He became known as “El Libertador” (the liberator)
- The leaders of the Third Estate changed their title to the "National..."
- You pay high taxes in this system but get healthcare, education, housing, etc
- Execution method preferred during the French Revolution
- What we call the promise made on the Tennis Court
- The father of communism
- The unequal treaty the Chinese were forced to sign
- China was chopped up into Spheres of...
- It was definitely a revolution but not a political one
- Separation of Powers
Down
- The theories of this man were exploited to justify European imperialism
- The Leviathan
- When a nation with a stronger military conquers and claims land
- King Leopold destroyed this country
- A love so deep for you country that you would kill and die in its name
- The growth of cities
- The Spanish might have taken this priest's life but they did not kill his ideas for Mexican independence
- The National Guard stormed this building to arm themselves
- The Age of Reason and Thought
- The father of capitalism
- I take your resources and force you to buy the finished product from me
- The British took China with it
- European powers met in this city and decided how they would divide Africa among themselves
- Natural Rights
28 Clues: The Leviathan • Natural Rights • Toussaint Louverture • The growth of cities • Separation of Powers • The father of communism • The father of capitalism • The Age of Reason and Thought • The British took China with it • King Leopold destroyed this country • China was chopped up into Spheres of... • Led the Jacobins and the Reign of Terror • World conqueror but he wasn't even French! • ...
Modern World History Mid-Term Review part 1 2023-12-04
Across
- Founder of the Jesuits.
- This edict granted some religious tolerance to the Huguenots.
- His desire for a male heir caused the English Reformation.
- Considered to be the 'Father of Modern Philosophy'.
- Father of the Protestant Reformation.
- English translator of the Bible who was martyred.
- French Protestants
- Spanish leader who probably controlled more of the Earth's surface than any one in history.
- This peace agreement brought the Thirty Years War to an end.
- By the time of his death at age 35, he had composed hundreds of musical works.
- Credited with creating the steam powered locomotive.
- His drive helped abolish slavery in the British Empire.
- An attempt to change society through the unaided reason of man.
Down
- Coined the term 'agnostic'.
- This edict made Martin Luther an outlaw.
- Gave us the first vaccine.
- Daughter of Henry that ascended to the throne upon the death of Mary Stuart.
- Considered by many to the world's greatest writer.
- Holy Roman emperor for nearly 40 yrs in the 16th century.
- The Society of Jesus.
- Area of Europe that became the musical center of the world in the Post-Reformation Age.
- Modern day Mennonites trace their lineage to him.
- Known for his work in creating antiseptics.
- Author of "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God".
- Penned the words to "Joy to the World"; father of the English hymn.
- Germ theory of disease.
- King who sponsored Columbus' voyages.
27 Clues: French Protestants • The Society of Jesus. • Founder of the Jesuits. • Germ theory of disease. • Gave us the first vaccine. • Coined the term 'agnostic'. • Father of the Protestant Reformation. • King who sponsored Columbus' voyages. • This edict made Martin Luther an outlaw. • Known for his work in creating antiseptics. • English translator of the Bible who was martyred. • ...
