Across
- 4. The idea of Observation; Hypothesis; Experimentation; Analysis; Conclusion.
- 5. Due to its wide array of Enlightenment thinker’s ideas, it was believed to be the most “enlightened” document written at the time.
- 10. Also called the French and Indian War, it allied American colonists with the British shortly before the American Revolution.
- 13. Based many of his ideas on Locke when he wrote the Declaration of Independence.
- 14. Art movement and musical style defined as “grand and ornate”.
- 15. Social critics of the Enlightenment time period.
- 20. Thought that governments should exist to insure life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all its people.
- 21. Many of this document’s ideas were advocated by Voltaire, Rousseau, and Locke.
- 22. Considered one of the most brilliant of the philosophes, he quoted, “I do not agree with a word you say but I will defend to death your right to say it.”
- 26. Felt that the justice system should exist to preserve social order and not to avenge crimes and thought that capital punishment should be abolished.
- 28. Invented the microscope.
- 31. Developed a thermometer that used mercury.
- 32. Argued that civilization corrupted people and said, “man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains.” He also felt that all people should be equal under the eyes of a government.
- 35. This “Great” monarch extended religious freedom and reduced censorship in Prussia and was considered one of the leading Enlightenment despots.
- 36. Collected articles and essays from other philosophes and published them in multiple volumes known as the Encyclopedia.
- 39. Using germs from a cattle disease on humans to prevent smallpox, this physician produced the first vaccination.
- 43. This document pre-empted the U.S. Constitution and proved to too weak to unify a country on.
- 44. Began in the mid-1500s and was a new way of thinking about the “natural world” and it challenged the ideas of ancient thinkers.
Down
- 1. Came up with the idea of a Sun-centered universe and didn’t publicize it until just before his died.
- 2. An intellectual movement that stressed reason, thought, and the power of individuals to solve problems.
- 3. Was one of the first scientists to dissect corpses to study the human anatomy.
- 6. Wrote the Leviathan and claimed that humans are “selfish and wicked” and need to be controlled by an absolute power.
- 7. Claimed that all physical objects are affected by the same force and he called that force “gravity”.
- 8. Art movement defined as “simple and elegant”.
- 9. Wanted to abolish serfdom and the death penalty and was able to gain control of the Black Sea. Something no other Russian ruler was ever able to do.
- 11. Continuing with Brahe’s findings, this person advanced Copernicus’ idea even further by confirming that the planets moved in elliptical patterns and not circular.
- 12. Musical style of the Enlightenment period.
- 16. Felt that women should be educated as much as men so they could be equally as helpful in society. Her daughter wrote Frankenstein.
- 17. Most influential salon hostess during the Enlightenment.
- 18. A type of thinking, supported by Newton’s discoveries, which claims that the universe is like a big clock and that God is the clock maker.
- 19. Built a telescope that discovered Jupiter’s 4 moons and dark spots on the sun. He wrote about them in Starry Messenger.
- 23. Observed bacteria through a microscope for the first time.
- 24. Recorded the movements of the planets as going circular around the sun.
- 25. Believing that Great Britain was the best-governed country in the world, he advocated that other nations follow suit in having a separation of powers within the government.
- 27. Encouraged scientists to adopt the experimental method or empiricism.
- 29. Social gatherings of philosophers, artists, scientists, writers, etc.
- 30. Termed used to define a monarch during the Enlightenment who was influenced by its “thinkers”.
- 33. Invented the barometer.
- 34. Laws imposed on American colonists by the British to control trade and shipping to and from the Americas.
- 37. Originally came up with the idea of an Earth-centered universe.
- 38. By asserting that everything should be doubted until proved by reason, he concluded, for certain, that he existed by claiming, “I think, therefore, I am.”
- 40. Forced Galileo to denounce his and Copernicus’ findings or be persecuted by the Inquisition.
- 41. City where the Enlightenment reached its peak.
- 42. Considered the founder of modern chemistry.
