AP: "Recovery in Europe" 1450CE-1750CE

Who were the 'free' serfs who Russia used to settle the frontier?

What 'advantage' did Europeans have when it came to gunpowder over their Asian rivals?

Which European explorer was able to use the Pax Mongolica and travel to China, increasing Euro. interest in East Asia?

Which of the following was NOT an effect the Mongols had on Russia?

The trend in Western Europe(and Russia) of monarchs having total power by "divine right" was called____

Which Post-Classical Empire 'finally' was destroyed by the Ottomans in 1453CE, thanks in part to gunpowder tech?

Which figure is sculpted by Donatello here?

After the Mongols lost power in Russia, what city became the center of the new Russian Empire?

After the Mongols left Russia, what best describes the political situation in Russia?

Perhaps the greatest Scientific Revolution contribution was the rethinking of

Where did the Renaissance begin, due to its connection to new wealth from merchants/banking/and Roman Catholic Church?

Aside from nice art, what is perhaps the greatest legacy from the Renaissance?

Which war best shows how religiously fractured Europe was after the Protestant Reformation?

In general how did the subjects of the Northern and Italian Renaissance Differ?

Where would you find this piece of Renaissance art?

Which Russian ruler 'flirted' with Enlightenment ideas but maintained absolute rule and centralized their power?

What subject does this painting show?

The concept the God may exist, but plays no active role in human salvation is known as:

The Renaissance thought that mankind had high potential through God's creation and should strive to meet it is called___

What conflicts provide context for Europeans having renewed enthusiasm for learning and trade seen in the Renaissance?

Which movement do many historians consider to be 'overrated' b/c it focused on art and had limited impact at the time?

Which conflict helped consolidate the English and French monarchies and largely end chivalric/feudal warfare?

How did the Pugachev Rebellion highlight a deep problem in Russia?

Someone who is skilled at many different skills, subjects is considered:

More frequent use of gunpowder in Europe led to political decentralization.

How did Peter the Great get his ideas for Westernization?

What did Western Europe benefit from ECONOMICALLY without the negative social/political effects?

As a result of Mongolian influence/control, what group rose in power in Russia?

Which monarch best exemplifies an "Absolute Monarch"

In what way did Russian expansion differ from that of Western Europe?

What Renaissance work is shown below?

What Renaissance work is this?

Which of the following best describes the political situation in Western Europe during period of 1450-1750?

Martin Luther and King Henry VIII are best associated with what movement in Europe 1450-1750CE?

What do the Gunpowder Empires + Western European political leaders have in common when it comes to art in their states?

Whose laws of motion provided new understandings of physics in the Scientific Revolution?

Which technological innovation drastically influenced and transformed culture in Western Europe?

Pieter Bruegel's ___________(pictured below) would go best with which part of the ____________Renaissance.

What time/situation allowed increased trade during the Mongolian Empire?

In which of the following ways did Peter NOT Westernize Russia?

The use of _______language not only improved literacy in Western Europe but also laid foundation for the Reformation

In a world where absolutism was sweeping Europe, which country had a monarchy limited by a parliament?

W/all of the changes in Europe like the Reformation & Scientific Revolution, what group was targeted in big "hunts"?

So Peter the Great did not end serfdom...well what's serfdom?

How did the Romanovs treat the Russian Orthodox Church?

What was the Catholic Reformation

What czar showed the relationship from previous question by killing many Boyars?