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| what was the 1700's known as? |
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| in the age of enlightenment: |
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| learning freed itself from the church and became more secular |
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| hobbes and locke both believed in: |
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| what did hobbes and locke believe differently? |
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| hobbes believed that humans were selfish and could not make good decisions, needed authority |
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| montesquieu did NOT advocate: |
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| the declaration of independance gave rights to: |
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| the new US constitution in 1787 provided for: |
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| who advocated free trade(laissez-faire) |
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| well educated, interests were secular and social |
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| places run by woman for meetings of thinkers |
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| believed in God creator, but not personal Redeemer (watchmaker theory) |
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| contributed to the encyclopedie, against rule of monarchs and church |
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| editor of the encyclopedie |
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| held all knowledge of the time it was created |
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| who published the first dictionary of the english language? |
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| humans live in perfect harmony with god and nature; a balance occurs |
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| opposed corporal punishment; advocated rehab |
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humans can be perfect through application of reason
believed social problems come from inequality |
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| A Vindication of the Rights of Woman |
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| Neoclassic english poet; essay on man |
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| journalistic essay targeted to address: |
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| the modern novel began in: |
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| "a little learning is a dangerous thing" |
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| what did NOT occur in the 1700's? |
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| what was the "middle passage" |
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| trip between africa and america and islands |
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| ex-slave who became a very strong abolitionist |
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| ex-slave who wrote many poems |
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| who claimed slavery was a "necessary evil"? |
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| writing the Swift used that was critisizing, but humorous |
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| who was against all forms of religion? |
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| what was Voltaire solution to happiness? |
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| what is not true about Candide? |
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| it is written in iambic pentameter |
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created and sold many prints of his engravings
visual satirist
work contains caricatures
attacked condition of London |
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| idea of noble savage came from |
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| Rousseau said that the first mistake that lead to all the other problems made by man was: |
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| claiming ownership of land, rather than sharing |
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| what did Rousseau believe about education? |
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| it should be accompplished through cultivation of natural inquistiveness rather than rote learning |
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| what did Emmanuel Kant believe? |
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Definition
B) What one person perceives in the world depends on the quality and previous experience of the perceiver's mind.
C) Reality exists in the mind and what it understanding.
D) There should be a universal moral law, that will promote what is good for all people at all times. |
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| what document sharess the same ideas as the declaration of independance? |
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Definition
| the French Declaration of the rights of mand and citizen |
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| what were the underlying causes of the French Revolution? |
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Definition
| class inequality and financial crisis brought on by war and royal extravagance |
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| a radical antiroyalist who was murdered while bathing and became an image of patriotic martyrdom |
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| Decribe Gin Lane by Hogarth |
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| black and white. france in an uproar. drunk woman on the steps with her baby falling over the rail |
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| what is true about the painting of Jean-Paul Marat? |
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| it is a true event that happened in the Neoclassical style |
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| there is a giant structurer with many carvings in it, what is it based on? |
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| what is true about the painting of the prostitute? |
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Definition
it is neoclassical with some mannerist
it is by ingres
it is sensual and exotic |
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| what is the painting called that shows the lady on the swing in the pink dress? what is the style? |
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| what is the style of the building that thomas jefferson designed? |
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| tell about the painting of the 3 brothers and the sad sisters |
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Definition
by Jacques-Louis David
Neoclassical
reflects roman culture, painted in the 1700's |
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| what is true about the rococo style? |
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Definition
| themes are of pleasure and sensuality of the aristocracy |
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| who are some rococo artists? |
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Definition
Watteau
Boucher
Fragonard
Vigee |
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| who is NOT a rococo artist? |
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| what is rococo music known for? |
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| light and graceful melodies |
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| how did the philosophes feel about the rococo style? |
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Definition
| they thought it was intellectually trivial and morally degenerative |
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| exalt the virtues and hard work of ordinary people |
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| how is neoclassisism characterized? |
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| domes on buildings, god and goddess like sculptures, retelling of ancient stories |
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| highly paid femal who became a founding member of englands royal academy |
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| when did opera become popular? |
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| foremost genius of classical music |
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| "bridge" between classical and romantic |
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| solo instrument with orchestra |
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| large composition written in movements |
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| half man - half beast woodland creature |
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| festive entertainment for aristocracy |
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| painting of a horse and buggy in the water |
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| where did romanticism get its roots? |
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| what is NOT hallmark of the romantic style? |
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| adherence to authority and love of industry |
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| roamntic painters and writers both |
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| opposed the industrial revolutions and its effects |
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| every condition confronts its opposite condition which ultimately reaches a synthesis was proposed by |
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| certain races are favored over others, which led to eugenics |
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| the birth of the romantic period of literature in england was |
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| lyrical ballads by wordsworth and coleridge |
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| the repetition of initial sound in words that are close together |
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| exemplifies the terrors and bad side of nature |
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| emphasizes the quiet and peaceful life of the romantic period |
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| believe that spirits are everything |
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| works that are written to be sung rather than read |
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| science of improving the world by means of genetic manipulation or elimination |
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| every condition has a thesis and antithesis that resolve into a synthesis |
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