1) who were the groups of religious and ethnic minorities who formed administrative units that were...
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1) Who were the groups of religious and ethnic minorities who formed
administrative units that were governed by laws particular to their needs within the Ottoman Empire?
A) ZimmisB) MilletsC) SejmD) JunkersE) Magyars
Life in the Middle Ages
1) Who were the groups of religious and ethnic minorities who formed
administrative units that were governed by laws particular to their needs within the Ottoman Empire?
C) Sejm
Life in the Middle Ages
Life in the Middle Ages2) What was the Latin translation of the Bible by Jerome (348-420 C.E.), which was adopted as the standard
version by the Catholic Church? A) VulgateB) King JamesC) CoverdaleD) Gutenberg’sE) Tyndale
Life in the Middle Ages2) What was the Latin translation of the Bible by Jerome (348-420 C.E.), which was adopted as the standard
version by the Catholic Church? A) Vulgate
Life in the Middle Ages3) What was the Turkish imperial
state that conquered large amounts of land in the Middle East, North
Africa, and the Balkans, and fell after World War I?
A) Austrian EmpireB) TurkeyC) Ottoman EmpireD) Austria-HungaryE) None of the above
Life in the Middle Ages3) What was the Turkish imperial
state that conquered large amounts of land in the Middle East, North
Africa, and the Balkans, and fell after World War I?
C) Ottoman Empire
Age of Exploration
4) What was the name of the joint-stock company, founded in 1602, that had total control over trading
(mainly in spices) between the East Indies and the Netherlands?
A) Mississippi CompanyB) South Sea CompanyC) English East India CompanyD) Dutch East India CompanyE) Both B and D
Age of Exploration
4) What was the name of the joint-stock company, founded in 1602, that had total control over trading
(mainly in spices) between the East Indies and the Netherlands?
D) Dutch East India Company
Age of Exploration5) What was the period of economic
innovation resulting from colonization and exploration between the late
fifteenth and eighteenth centuries, which also saw the rise of joint-stock
companies and the growth of mercantilism?
A) Industrial RevolutionB) Second Industrial RevolutionC) Old RegimeD) Mercantilist PeriodE) Commercial Revolution
Age of Exploration5) What was the period of economic
innovation resulting from colonization and exploration between the late
fifteenth and eighteenth centuries, which also saw the rise of joint-stock
companies and the growth of mercantilism?
E) Commercial Revolution
Age of Exploration6) What was the name of the 1842 agreement ending the Opium War between China and England, giving England control of Hong Kong and regional ports, as well as awarding British citizens extraterritoriality
rights?A) Open Door PolicyB) Treaty of NanjingC) Sino-British Joint DeclarationD) Treaty of WanghiaE) None of the above
Age of Exploration6) What was the name of the 1842 agreement ending the Opium War between China and England, giving England control of Hong Kong and regional ports, as well as awarding British citizens extraterritoriality
rights?B) Treaty of Nanjing
The Reformation7) What is the refusal of the Catholic
Church to administer the sacraments to a person?
A) ExcommunicationB) SimonyC) IndulgenceD) CelibacyE) Transubstantiation
The Reformation7) What is the refusal of the Catholic
Church to administer the sacraments to a person?
A) Excommunication
Counter-Reformation8) What was the movement within the seventeenth-century Catholic Church
that opposed the Jesuits and advocated that humans could only achieve salvation through divine grace, not through good works.
A) SpiritualismB) AnabaptismC) JansenismD) CalvinismE) Antitrinitarianism
Counter-Reformation8) What was the movement within the seventeenth-century Catholic Church
that opposed the Jesuits and advocated that humans could only achieve salvation through divine grace, not through good works.
C) Jansenism
Absolutism in France9) Who was the first Bourbon
monarch of France that converted to Catholicism from Calvinism to bring peace after the French Civil War,
passing the Edict of Nantes?A) Henry IIIB) Phillip IIC) Catherine de MédicisD) Henry IVE) Charles IX
Absolutism in France9) Who was the first Bourbon
monarch of France that converted to Catholicism from Calvinism to bring peace after the French Civil War,
passing the Edict of Nantes?
D) Henry IV
Absolutism in France
10) What was the name of the series of rebellions against monarchical rule in France, lasting from 1649 to 1652?
A) CorvéeB) InfantaC) FrondeD) TailleE) None of the above
Absolutism in France
10) What was the name of the series of rebellions against monarchical rule in France, lasting from 1649 to 1652?
C) Fronde
Absolutism in France
11) Where did the opulent French palace built by Louis XIV, which represented the ostentation and absolute power of his monarchy,
reside? A) ParisB) NiceC) LyonsD) NantesE) Versailles
Absolutism in France
11) Where did the opulent French palace built by Louis XIV, which represented the ostentation and absolute power of his monarchy,
reside?
E) Versailles
Absolutism in France12) Which treaty(ies) ended the War
of Spanish Succession in 1713, recognized France’s Philip V as King of Spain, prohibited the unification of the French and Spanish monarchies, and granting England with profitable lands in North America from France?
A) Treaty of PyreneesB) Treaty of DoverC) Treaty of UtrechtD) Treaty of RastadtE) Both C and D
Absolutism in France12) Which treaty(ies) ended the War
of Spanish Succession in 1713, recognized France’s Philip V as King of Spain, prohibited the unification of the French and Spanish monarchies, and granting England with profitable lands in North America from France?
E) Both C and D
Absolutism in France
13) Who were the officials of the French absolute rulers who were
dispensed as regional representatives into French provinces to consolidate
the Crown’s control? A) CardinalsB) Chief advisorsC) IntendantsD) DukesE) None of the above
Absolutism in France
13) Who were the officials of the French absolute rulers who were
dispensed as regional representatives into French provinces to consolidate
the Crown’s control?
C) Intendants
Absolutism in France
14) Who was the Russian imperial dynasty that strengthened absolutism in Russia, ruling from 1613 to 1917?
A) Ivanovich DynastyB) Romanov DynastyC) Hapsburg DynastyD) Tudor DynastyE) Bourbon Dynasty
Absolutism in France
14) Who was the Russian imperial dynasty that strengthened absolutism in Russia, ruling from 1613 to 1917?
B) Romanov Dynasty
Absolutism in France
15) What was the war fought by European powers after the death of the Hapsburg ruler of Spain in 1700,
leaving the throne to Louis XIV’s grandson?
A) Thirty Years’ WarB) Nine Years’ WarC) War of the Spanish SuccessionD) War of DevolutionE) English Civil War
Absolutism in France
15) What was the war fought by European powers after the death of the Hapsburg ruler of Spain in 1700,
leaving the throne to Louis XIV’s grandson?
C) War of the Spanish Succession
16) Who was the Romanov ruler of Russia from 1763 to 1796 who
supported enlightened additions to Russian culture and expanded
Russia’s borders to include control of the northern shores of the Black Sea, the Crimea, Polish land, and
Alaska?
Absolutism in France
A) Catherine the GreatB) Peter the GreatC) Ivan the TerribleD) Joseph IIE) Tsar Alexander I
16) Who was the Romanov ruler of Russia from 1763 to 1796 who
supported enlightened additions to Russian culture and expanded
Russia’s borders to include control of the northern shores of the Black Sea, the Crimea, Polish land, and
Alaska?
Absolutism in France
A) Catherine the Great
Absolutism in France17) Who was the Romanov ruler of
Russia from 1682-1725 that brought Western European ideas to Russia,
improved the Russian army, achieved control of the Orthodox
Church, dominated the nobility, and transformed Russia into a major
world power?A) Catherine the GreatB) Alexander IIC) Joseph IID) Alexander IE) Peter the Great
Absolutism in France17) Who was the Romanov ruler of
Russia from 1682-1725 that brought Western European ideas to Russia,
improved the Russian army, achieved control of the Orthodox
Church, dominated the nobility, and transformed Russia into a major
world power?
E) Peter the Great
Absolutism in France18) Which French monarch ruled
from 1643-1715, the longest reign in French history, constructed the palace at Versailles, believed in divine right of kings, engaged in
many wars, and established absolutism in France?
A) Louis XVB) Louis XVIC) Napoleon BonaparteD) Louis XIVE) Louis XIII
Absolutism in France18) Which French monarch ruled
from 1643-1715, the longest reign in French history, constructed the palace at Versailles, believed in divine right of kings, engaged in
many wars, and established absolutism in France?
D) Louis XIV
Absolutism in France
19) Who was the chief minister to Louis XIII of France, working to establish
absolute rule by weakening the nobles and Huguenots and employing
intendants? A) Duke of SullyB) Cardinal MazarinC) Cardinal RichelieuD) Oliver CromwellE) Jean-Baptiste Colbert
Absolutism in France
19) Who was the chief minister to Louis XIII of France, working to establish
absolute rule by weakening the nobles and Huguenots and employing
intendants?
C) Cardinal Richelieu
20) Who was the ruler of Prussia from 1740-86 who seized Silesia
from Austria and started the War of Austrian Succession and the
Diplomatic Revolution?
Prussia
A) Frederick William, the Great ElectorB) Frederick IC) Frederick William I, King of PrussiaD) Frederick II (Frederick the Great)E) Frederick William II
20) Who was the ruler of Prussia from 1740-86 who seized Silesia
from Austria and started the War of Austrian Succession and the
Diplomatic Revolution?
Prussia
D) Frederick II (Frederick the Great)
Prussia
21) What event involved the major reversal of diplomatic alliances, where Great Britain reversed its alliance with Austria and forged a relationship with Prussia, causing France to join with Austria and Russia to check Prussia
power?A) The Seven Years’ WarB) The Diplomatic RevolutionC) The War of Jenkins’s EarD) The War of the Austrian SuccessionE) Issuance of the Treaty of Paris of 1763
Prussia
21) What event involved the major reversal of diplomatic alliances, where Great Britain reversed its alliance with Austria and forged a relationship with Prussia, causing France to join with Austria and Russia to check Prussia
power?
B) The Diplomatic Revolution
Prussia22) Which war began as the “French
and Indian War” in North America and evolved into a war on the European continent resulting from the alliance
structure developed in the Diplomatic Revolution and ending with Russia’s surprise switch to an alliance with
Prussia and a confirmation of Prussia’s hold of Silesia?A) The Nine Years’ War
B) The War of Jenkins’s EarC) The War of the Austrian SuccessionD) The Seven Years’ WarE) None of the above
Prussia22) Which war began as the “French
and Indian War” in North America and evolved into a war on the European continent resulting from the alliance
structure developed in the Diplomatic Revolution and ending with Russia’s surprise switch to an alliance with
Prussia and a confirmation of Prussia’s hold of Silesia?
D) The Seven Years’ War
Prussia
23) Which war was initiated by Prussia’s acquisition of Silesia and
involved Bavaria, Spain, Prussia, and France against Austria, Great Britain,
the Netherlands, and Russia?A) The War of the Austrian SuccessionB) The War of Jenkins’s EarC) The War of the American RevolutionD) The Seven Years’ WarE) The Diplomatic Revolution
Prussia
23) Which war was initiated by Prussia’s acquisition of Silesia and
involved Bavaria, Spain, Prussia, and France against Austria, Great Britain,
the Netherlands, and Russia?A) The War of the Austrian Succession
Prussia
24) Which Hohenzollern ruler ruled Brandenburg, Prussia after the end of the Thirty Years’ War and was known as “the Great Elector”, who improved
and rebuilt the state?A) Frederick William IB) Frederick IC) Frederick WilliamD) Frederick IIE) Frederick William II
Prussia
24) Which Hohenzollern ruler ruled Brandenburg, Prussia after the end of the Thirty Years’ War and was known as “the Great Elector”, who improved
and rebuilt the state?
C) Frederick William
Hapsburgs25) Who was the Hapsburg ruler of Spain that was elected Holy Roman
Emperor in 1519, defended the Hapsburg lands from the Ottomans and decided to split the Hapsburgs
Spanish and Holy Roman lands between his son, Philip II, and his
brother, Ferdinand I? A) Maximilian IB) Charles VC) Francis ID) Henry VIIIE) None of the above
Hapsburgs25) Who was the Hapsburg ruler of Spain that was elected Holy Roman
Emperor in 1519, defended the Hapsburg lands from the Ottomans and decided to split the Hapsburgs
Spanish and Holy Roman lands between his son, Philip II, and his
brother, Ferdinand I?
B) Charles V