Mr. Mendoza Name: apwh date: Prd: Ch. 19-20
Date 20.05.2016 Size 42.9 Kb.
Mr. Mendoza Name: _____________________________
APWH Date: ______________ Prd: ___________
Ch. 19-20 (The Gunpowder Empires & Eurasia 1500-1800)
F. Facts (2 pts.)
_______________________ Muslim empire/state exercising dominion over India from 16th -17th centuries
_______________________ Federation of NE Asian peoples who founded the Qing Empire
_______________________ The unsuccessful attempt by the British Empire to establish diplomatic relations with the Qing Empire
_______________________ The Russian title for a monarch
_______________________ Period during the Ottoman Empire when European styles/attitudes became briefly popular in Istanbul
_______________________ The system by which boys from Christian communities were taken by the Ottoman empire to serve as janissaries
_______________________ Infantry of the Ottoman army from 15th century until 1826
_______________________ Iranian kingdom established by Ismail Safavi, who declared Iran a Shi’ite state
_______________________ Peoples of the Russian Empire who lived outside of farming villages. Led the conquests of Siberia in the 16th -17th centuries
_______________________ “Those who serve” – military elite of the Tokugawa Shogunate
_______________________ Members of a mainly Hindu warrior caste from NW India
_______________________ Last in a series of 12 descendents of Muhammads’s son-in-law Ali, whome Shi’ites consider divinely appointed leaders of the Muslim community
_______________________ Japanese warlords & great landowners
_______________________ Ritual suicide
_______________________ Masterless samurai
_______________________ Grants of land given in return of service by rulers of the Mughal Empire
_______________________ Capital city of the Ottoman Empire
_______________________ Capital city of the Safavid Empire
_______________________ Indian religion founded by the guru Nanak; blends Hinduism & Islam
_______________________ North/South mountain range that separates Siberia from the rest of Russia
Multiple Choice (2 pts.)
_______ The janissaries were
Elite gunpowder troops recruited from Christian communities
Aristocratic cavalry units from the Egyptian provinces
Mercenary crossbowmen from E. Asia
Artillery specialists
_______ The Ottoman Turk who conquered Constantinople (in 1451) was
Shah Abbas
Osman
Mehmed II
Suleiman the Magnificent
_______ In Persia, the new Safavid Dynasty (1501-1736) established a state religion that was
Sunni Islam
Shi’ite (Shi’a) Islam
Hinduism
Sikhism
_______ The computerized image of St. Basil’s cathedral (in Russia) above traces its architectural style to which of the following
Mongol
Byzantine
Mughal
Ottoman
_______ Which of the following is a factor that made the Ottomans so militarily successful?
They practiced guerilla warfare
They used the stars to guide them
They had well-made gunpowder weaponry
They stopped using horses in invasions
_______ Sikhism was a syncretic combination of
Buddhism & Christianity
Hinduism & Buddhism
Christianity & Hinduism
Hinduism & Islam
Use the image above for #27
_______ In theory the ????? controlled Japan during the 12th through mid-19th centuries, but in reality it was the ????? .
Daimyos, shoguns
Emperor, shoguns
Emperor, merchants
Shoguns, emperor
_______ Which group is most responsible for bringing social change to China during the Qing era and to Japan during the Tokugawa Shogunate?
Peasants
Soldiers
Merchants
Farmers
_______ The longest-lasting post-Mongol Muslim Empire was the
Safavid Empire
Mughal Empire
Sassanid Empire
Ottoman Empire
_______ All of the following are examples of the diverse religions practiced in Mughal India EXCEPT
Eastern Orthodox Christianity
Hinduism
Sunni Muslims
A state religion called Divine Faith that taught people to pursue virtue
_______ The reforms of Akbar included all the following EXCEPT
Religious toleration for Hindus & Sikhs
A syncretic religion, called “divine faith”
A centralized administrative structure w/ministers appointed to regional provinces
Education and basic rights for Indian women
_______ The Mughal Empire was distinguished from the Ottomans and Safavids mostly because it was
A Hindu land ruled by Muslims
Not very warlike
Heavily influenced by the Chinese
Still controlled by the Mongols
_______ All of the following are examples of the diverse religions practiced in Mughal India EXCEPT
Eastern Orthodox Christianity
Hinduism
Sunni Muslims
A state religion called Divine Faith that taught people to pursue virtue
_______ Which of the following rulers displayed the greatest amount of religious toleration?
Aurengzeb
Akbar
Peter the Great
Suleyman the Magnificent
_______ Which of the following represents a similarity between the 3 Muslim modern empires (1450-1750)
All of the empires created slave regiments who dominated the rulers
Each empire was composed of a majority of Muslims
Each empire grew slowly over several generations, but declined quickly, usually within a single ruler’s reign
All dynasties depended on effective use of firearms on the battlefield and in siege warfare.
________ What historical landmark is featured in the picture above?
The Taj Mahal near Accra, India
Abbasid Palace in Baghdad
Hagia Sophia in Istanbul
The Kaa’ba in Mecca
________ Which of the following represents a difference between the various Muslim early modern empires (1450-1750)?
Only the Mughal empire contained a substantial number of non-Muslims
The Ottoman empire was primarily Sunni while the Safavid empire was Shi’ite
Not all were dominated by military classes with regional authority
Only the Ottoman empire was interested in the development of a commercial relationship with the West
_______ In 1592, after years of civil war, Toyotomi Hideyoshi
Launched an invasion of Korea & China
Was killed by his palace guard
Successfully pacified the country by outlawing all weapons
Converted to Buddhism
_______ The term “Dutch studies” referred to
A period in Japanese history that corresponded to the “tulip period” of the Safavid Empire
A partnership between Japanese merchants and the VOC for trading of porcelain
Japanese who learned about European weapons, shipbuilding, and sciences
The requirement by the Emperor that Christian missionaries must learn Japanese as the Dutch had done
_______ The Japanese response to the Society of Jesus or the Jesuits (namely Francis Xavier) & Christianity
To officially welcome it with open arms
To murder every Jesuit that entered the country
To adopt Catholic beliefs
Mixed; while some were opposed to it, others were attracted to it
_______ The image above is a demonstration of a scene depicted from
The “Tulip Era” of the Ottoman Empire
The “Floating World” of Japan
The “Divine Faith” of the Mughal Empire
The Romanov family of Russia
_______ In the 1630’s the Japanese government
Adopted an “open door” policy in regards to foreign trade
Largely closed Japan to European trade & Christian influence
Encouraged the people to choose an economic system
Encouraged the people to choose a religious system
_______ After the period of civil wars ended in Japan
Japanese leaders fragmented into many feuding castes
Korea invaded Japan
Japanese leaders resigned, thus allowing a true democracy to form
Japanese leaders established the Tokugawa Shogunate, a centralized military government
_______ Which of the following was not a reason/cause for the fall of the Ming Empire
Famines/agricultural distress
Financial debts due to wars
Internal corruption
Increased flow of gold = inflation
_______ Although European enthusiasm for Chinese trade was high
The bigotry of the West limited the market for Asian goods
China produced virtually no products
Western countries feared the opium trade
The Chinese were slow to embrace European trade
_______ During the Qing , Europeans were permitted to trade only at
Beijing
Shanghai
Canton
Kashgar
_______ What problem did the British face with China’s “Canton system”?
Britain couldn’t meet China’s demand for goods
China bought few British goods
China wanted British rule in Canton to facilitate trade
The British wanted to go to Canton only for trade
_______ The British Macartney mission was an attempt to
Persuade China to revise its trade system
Find a lost British missionary, Eli Macartney
Assassinate the emperor’s main rival
Convert the Chinese to Christianity
_______ After 1547, the Russians used which term as the title for their leader?
Grand Prince
Emperor
Pasha
Tsar
_______ The motivation for Russian expansion to the east was
The promise of captives for religious sacrifice
To free people under Japanese rule
To capture the warm-water port of Vladivostock
The acquisition of Siberian oil fields
_______ According to the Russian census of 1795, over ½ the population were
Nobility
Serfs
Freemen
College educated
_______ The greatest Romanov tsar was
Peter the Great
Ivan the Terrible
Nicholas III
Michael Romanov
_______ One result of the “Great Northern War” was
The death of Peter the Great
The liberation of Constantinople
Russian access to the Baltic Sea
Russia’s retreat into isolationism
_______ Peter’s main goal in building up Russia was
Modernization in a western fashion
Conquest of Russia’s long term enemy, Sweden
To establish trade with China where Europe had failed
To extend Russian Orthodoxy and drive out Buddhism and Islam
_______ Why did Peter the Great attempt to Westernize Russia
To join the Russian Orthodox Church
To end serfdom
To ultimately follow the British movement into political liberalization
To strengthen the Russian state and its autocracy
_______ Using the image to your left, the new city that was to be Russia’s “window on the West” was
Stalingrad
Moscow
Kiev
St. Petersburg
(57-60) Using the space below to record your answer, select any 4 of the following people and provide a description of who this person is and their significance in this era in world history. The key is to be as detailed as possible.
Tokugawa Ieyasu Akbar
Kangxi Peter the Great
Shah Abbas Qianlong
Suleyman the Magnificent Shah Ismail
57.
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