Enlightenment and Revolution 1550 1789 CHAPTER 22 Vocabulary

Enlightenment and Revolution 1550 -1789 CHAPTER 22

Vocabulary I �Geocentric Theory: Earth centered view of solar system (Aristotle) �Scientific Revolution: New was of thinking about the natural world. Use science to answer questions (lightening) �Scientific Method: Logical, step-by-step method of science. Foundation for all of modern research. �Heliocentric Theory: Sun centered view of solar system (Copernicus) �Galileo Galilei: Italian Astronomer. Findings went against the church. �Isaac Newton: English, Law of Gravity, Laws of Motion

Vocabulary II �Enlightenment: New intelligence movement that stressed reasons and thought to solve problems (figure it out) �Social Contract: Thomas Hobbes’ agreement with people and government. Consent to rule, rule for the people. �John Locke: Natural Rights; Everyone is born Free and Equal. (life, liberty and property). Overthrow gov. if these are not provided. �Voltaire: French, tolerance, reasons, religious freedom, speech, “I do not agree with a word you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it”

Vocabulary III �Montesquieu: French, separation of powers, “Power. . Should check power. ” �Rousseau: French, Individual freedom, “Man is born free…. and everywhere he is in chains. ” �Mary Wollstonecraft: Women’s Rights, educated and useful (medicine/politics) �Salon: Social gatherings for “thinkers” �Enlightened Despot: Absolute ruler who accepted the Enlightenment ideas �Catherine The Great: Russia, reformed Russia using the ideas from the Enlightenment era.

The Scientific Revolution CHAPTER 22: 1

The Scientific Revolution �The Roots of Modern Science New Way of Thinking �Scientific Revolution Careful observation and questioning of accepted beliefs �Discovery of new lands during exploration and printing press helped to spread new ideas �The use of “science” to explain the unknown or the supernatural Scientifically explanation for everything in the Universe

A Revolutionary Model of the Universe The Heliocentric Theory �Nicolaus Copernicus – First to propose idea that sun was the center of the universe (1543) �Johannes Kepler - Demonstrated using math that planets revolve elliptically around the sun

Galileo's Discoveries � Discovered the law of universal acceleration � Starry Messenger � The Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems Built Europe’s first telescope, advocated that the sun was the center of the universe � Conflict With the Church leaders were afraid new theories might cause others to question church Forced Galileo to confess he thought Copernicus’ theory was wrong!

The Scientific Method �The Scientific Method Using logic, reason, and experiments to reach conclusions �Rene Descartes Everything should be doubted until proven by reason �Sir Isaac Newton � Explained gravity the laws of

The First True Research Scientists Rene Descartes “I think…therefore I am” Sir Isaac Newton

Newton Explains the Law of Gravity � All physical objects were affected equally by the same forces � “For every action… there is an equal or greater reaction” � The Mathematical Principals of Natural Philosophy � Universe was a giant “clock” and was expressed mathematically

The Scientific Revolution Spreads: Medicine and The Human Body �New technology such as the microscope allowed humans to see bacteria for the first time �Zacharias Janssen and Anton van Leeuwenhoek Discover bacteria �Evangelista Torricelli (Italian) Invented the Barometer �Gabriel Fahrenheit (German) Thermometer “ 32” �Anders Celsius (Swede) Celsius based on “ 0”

The Scientific Revolution Spreads: Medicine and The Human Body �Andreas Vesalius (Dutch) On the Structure of the Human Body Detailed map of the body (organs/functions) �Edward Jenner (English) Created world’s first vaccine Helped to eliminate smallpox �Robert Boyle (English) The Skeptical Chemist Boyle’s Law: Matter was made up of smaller primary particles that joined together in different ways � Volume, Temperature and Pressure of gas

Main Ideas 1. Before the 1500’s who was the “final” authority with most unexplained events? 1. Why did this institution resist change?

The Enlightenment In Europe CHAPTER 22: 2

The Enlightenment In Europe: England Thomas Hobbes John Locke

Two Views On Government: Thomas Hobbes vs. John Locke �Thomas Hobbes �Book: The Leviathan �Humans are natural selfish and wicked �Governments needed to maintain order… �The Social Contract Escape bleak life by having a strong ruler In exchange for Law/Order �Absolute Rulers, Absolute Monarchy

John Locke �People could learn from experience/improve �Self-Government �All people are born free and equal �Natural Rights Life, Liberty and Property Government must protect these rights Overthrow it!! Power of government comes from the CONSENT of people �Book: Two Treatises of Government

Enlightenment Thinkers �Voltaire 70 Books �Attacked abuses of the government and church �Advocated tolerance, reason, religious freedom and freedom of speech �“The pen is mightier than the sword”

Enlightenment Thinkers Baron de Montesquieu �Montesquieu and the Separation of Powers Believed that “power must check power” to prevent tyranny Thought up theory of Checks and Balances Book: On the Spirit of Laws Jean Jacques Rousseau �Rousseau: Champion of Freedom “Man is born free… but everywhere he is in chains” Book: The Social Contract “The only legitimate government was one freely formed by the people Thought Direct Democracy the best form of government

Enlightenment Thinkers' Cesare Bonesanna Beccaria �Italian �Laws existed to preserve social order, not to avenge crimes �Abuses torturing of witnesses/suspects Speedy trial Punishments fits the crime Mary Wollstonecraft �Limited rights for women �A Vindication of the Rights of Women Education to become useful Women were important to society

Major Ideas of the Enlightenment Ideas Thinker Impact Natural Rights (Life, Liberty, Property) John Locke Separation of Powers Montesquieu Freedom of thought and expression Voltaire U. S. Bill of Rights, French Dec. of Rights and Citizen, European monarchs reduce censorship Abolishment of Torture Beccaria U. S. Bill of Rights, torture outlawed/reduced in Europe/Americas Religious Freedom Voltaire Guaranteed in U. S. Bill of Rights, French Declaration of Rights of Man and Citizen, European Monarchs reduce persecution Women’s Equality Wollstonecraft Fundamental to U. S. Declaration of Independence France, U. S. , Latin America nations use in new governments Women’s rights groups from in Europe and North America

The Legacy of the Enlightenment Belief in Progress 1. 1. 2. Human reason could solve social and medical problems Perfect society was possible 2. A More Secular Outlook 1. 2. People began to question the beliefs and teachings of the church Promoted religious tolerance 3. Importance of the Individual 1. People began to look inward for guidance instead of to the Church or monarchs 4. Causes Revolutions 1. American, French, South American, Etc.

The Enlightenment Spreads Frederick The Great Joseph II CHAPTER 22: 3 Catherine The Great

The Enlightenment Spreads � 1700 s Paris, France is the cultural/intellectual capital Enlightenment Ideas are discussed �Salons Social gatherings/spreading of Enlightenment ideals �First Encyclopedias are developed Thirst for knowledge

The Enlightenment Spreads �Changes in Music �Lighter more elegant music �Birth of “Classical” Music Vienna, Austria �Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart �Ludwig van Beethoven

Enlightened Musicians Mozart Beethoven

Enlightened Monarchs �Enlighten Despots �Supported “new” enlightenment ideas �Didn’t want to loose any power!! �Stronger Countries/Rule More Effectively

Enlightened Despots Fredrick The Great of Prussia Catherine The Great of Russia

Enlightened Despots Fredrick The Great of Prussia Catherine The Great of Russia �Promoted religious �Limited the rights of tolerance and abolished torture �The job of a ruler was to serve the state and the people Serfs to maintain power �Put in limited reforms for religious toleration �Expanded Russia west into Poland south to the Black Sea “The First Servant of The State…”