Podcast
Questions and Answers
What was Cristobal Colon's primary goal when he set sail?
What was Cristobal Colon's primary goal when he set sail?
- To claim new territories in the Americas for Spain.
- To establish a new trade route to Asia, particularly India. (correct)
- To spread Christianity to new lands.
- To discover a new continent.
Isabella of Castile was referred to as King Isabella.
Isabella of Castile was referred to as King Isabella.
True (A)
Which explorer ultimately accomplished the goal that Columbus originally set out to achieve?
Which explorer ultimately accomplished the goal that Columbus originally set out to achieve?
Magellan
After the Black Death, the Portuguese nobility organized expeditions in search of ______ due to economic weakening.
After the Black Death, the Portuguese nobility organized expeditions in search of ______ due to economic weakening.
Match the explorer with their accomplishment.
Match the explorer with their accomplishment.
What was the most important qualification for an individual to be appointed as a viceroy or governor-general by the Iberian powers?
What was the most important qualification for an individual to be appointed as a viceroy or governor-general by the Iberian powers?
King Charles III of England was the largest property owner in the New World.
King Charles III of England was the largest property owner in the New World.
Which of the following was NOT a factor that contributed to the Catholic Church's reputation for corruption during the Middle Ages?
Which of the following was NOT a factor that contributed to the Catholic Church's reputation for corruption during the Middle Ages?
What agreement divided the world outside of Europe between Spain and Portugal?
What agreement divided the world outside of Europe between Spain and Portugal?
According to Catholic doctrine, a person who died before atoning for all of their sins was sent to ______.
According to Catholic doctrine, a person who died before atoning for all of their sins was sent to ______.
Flashcards
Bartolomeu Dias
Bartolomeu Dias
A Portuguese explorer who led the first European expedition to round the Cape of Good Hope, opening a sea route to Asia.
Columbus's Goal
Columbus's Goal
To find a new sea route to Asia, especially India, for valuable goods.
Treaty of Tordesillas
Treaty of Tordesillas
An agreement between Spain and Portugal dividing the world outside of Europe between them.
Who was Magellan?
Who was Magellan?
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First Circumnavigation
First Circumnavigation
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Pedro Alvares Cabral
Pedro Alvares Cabral
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Viceroy Qualification
Viceroy Qualification
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Catholic Sacraments
Catholic Sacraments
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Purgatory
Purgatory
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Church Corruption Factors
Church Corruption Factors
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Study Notes
- Western legend says the ocean boiled or formed at the equator
- Bartolomeu Dias was a Portuguese navigator who led the first European expedition to round the Cape of Good Hope
- The expedition opened a sea route to Asia via the Atlantic and Indian Oceans
- Cristobal Colon wanted to find a new sea route to Asia, specifically India
- He wished to bring back valuable goods like spices, silk, and gems
- Isabella of Castile was not called King Isabella
- The Treaty of Tordesillas was an agreement between Spain and Portugal
- It divided the world outside of Europe between the two countries
- It was signed on June 7, 1494, in Tordesillas, Spain
- Ferdinand Magellan accomplished what Columbus set out to do
- Spain's two most significant kingdoms were Castile and Aragon
- Portuguese nobility organized expeditions in search of plunder because they were economically weakened after the Black Death
- Ferdinand Magellan's crew were the first people to circumnavigate the globe
- Pedro Álvares Cabral claimed Brazil for Portugal
- The principle qualification for being viceroy or governor-general was loyalty to the crown and a distinguished record of public service
- King Charles III of England was the largest owner of property in the New World
- The Iberians imposed a new governance system based largely on the existing local power structures in conquered regions
- The Catholic sacraments are Baptism, Confirmation, and Penance
- Catholic doctrine says a person who died before atoning for their sins was sent to purgatory
Catholic Church Corruption
- During the Middle Ages, factors leading to the Catholic Church's reputation for corruption included:
- The selling of indulgences
- Pluralism
- Simony
- Opulence of church officials
- The Lollards were a group of English Christians who questioned the Catholic Church in the late 14th and early 15th centuries
- They were followers of John Wycliffe, who translated the Bible into English
- Pope Alexander VI used Church money for his illegitimate children
- Allegedly, he had a daughter with whom he had a sexual relationship
- Martin Luther's basic doctrine was justification by faith alone
- Meaning salvation is achieved solely through faith in Jesus Christ, not by good works or adherence to Church traditions
- The 95 Theses were a series of statements written by Martin Luther in 1517
- They questioned the practices and beliefs of the Roman Catholic Church (indulgences & salvation)
- King Henry VIII was labeled the "Defender of the Faith"
- John Calvin was the Protestant reformer that taught the concept of predestination
- The Council of Trent was a group of religious officials who met periodically in Trent, Italy
- They were determining what Catholic teachings needed change
- Witch hunts were a series of investigations and persecutions of people accused of witchcraft from the 14th to 18th centuries in Europe and the Americas
- The Columbian Exchange was the global exchange of plants, animals, diseases, people, and ideas between the Americas, Europe, and Africa
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