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Explore the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment era with key figures, theories, and societal impact. Learn about the shift in scientific thought, the spread of enlightenment ideas, and the influence of prominent philosophers. Enhance your knowledge with this educational poster.
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The Scientific Revolution 6.1 Pg. 189
Medieval View • Most thought earth was center of universe • Geocentric Theory • Religion taught God put earth in center
New Way of Thinking • Challenged the ideas of ancient thinkers & Church • Scientific Revolution • New way of thinking about the natural world • Discovered lands previously unknown to Europe • Printing press helped challenge ideas • Helped fuel scientific research • Better instruments and geographic measurements
Heliocentric Theory • Copernicus • Studied planetary movements for over 25 years • Decided sun was at center of universe • Feared scholars & clergy • Scientists continue with Copernicus theory • Galileo Galilei • Build telescope in 1609 • Noticed Sun had dark spots • Moon was not smooth
Conflict with Church • Galileo’s findings scared the church • Went against church teachings • Church warned to not defend ideas • Galileo publishes a book • Church summons him to Rome • Threat to torture reads confession • Lived under house arrest • Church finally admits he was right in 1992
Scientific Method • Logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas • Frances Bacon • Rene Descartes • ‘I think therefore I am”
Newton • Theories of motion • Force that ruled motion of planets applied to other matter • Gravity
Revolution spreads • Instruments • Microscope • Mercury barometer • Thermometer • Medicine • Dissection of corpses • Smallpox vaccine • Chemistry • thought things were made up of much smaller particles
Homework • Poster • Full size paper • Fully colored • New idea/technology in 6.1
The Enlightenment in Europe 6.2 Pg. 195
Government • Hobbes • Convinced all humans were naturally selfish & wicked • People had to hand over to strong ruler • Called this social contract • Locke • Believed people could learn from experience and improve themselves • Natural ability to govern own affairs - self-government • 3 natural rights • Life, Liberty and property
5 Philosophes • Reason - find truth through logical thinking • Nature - What is natural is good & reasonable • Happiness - urge people to seek well-being on earth • Progress - Society and humankind can improve • Liberty - In the bill of rights
Writers • Voltaire • Fought for tolerance, reason, freedom of religious belief & speech • “I do not agree with a word you say but will defend to the death your right to say it” • Montesquieu • proposed separation of powers so no one person could control the government • Rousseau • Believed civilization corrupted peoples natural goodness
Women • Many philosophes challenged government, society, education • kept women at their social status • Mary Wollstonecraft • Said women need an education • Women spread enlightenment through social gatherings & salons
Legacy • Belief in progress • growth of scientific knowledge • Secular Outlook • Non-religious outlook • People question the church • Importance of the Individual • People look to themselves for guidance • Use reason to judge what was right or wrong
Homework • 6.1 & 6.2 Vocab • REMEMBER!!! • Staple! • Label • Your name
The Enlightenment Spreads 6.3 Pg. 202
The Enlightenment Spreads • Diderot’s Encyclopedia • Created a large set of books where scholars contributed articles • Enlightenment angers French & Catholic Church • Said it undermined royal authority, encouraged revolt • Fostered “Moral corruption, irreligion & unbelief
Neoclassical Style Emerges • 1600’s - early 1700’s Baroque - grand, ornate design • Late 1700’s - Neoclassical • Music • New style of music • Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart • Beethoven
Enlightenment & Monarchy • Fredrick the Great • Granted religious freedoms, reduced censorship, improved education • Never tried to change the existing social order • Called himself “First servant of the state” • Joseph II • Ruled Austria 1780-1790 • supported freedom of worship • Abolished serfdom
Enlightenment Cont. • Catherine the Great • Ruled Russia from 1762-1796 • Formed a commission to review Russia’s laws • Religious toleration • Did little to help peasants after 1773 • Expanded Russian territory • Black Sea • Parts of Poland