Thursday, December 9, 2010
Free Response Essay II
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Free Response Essay Practice Test Final
Monday, December 6, 2010
Free Response Essay Practice Test
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
The test that my mom will shoot me for part 2
Monday, November 22, 2010
The test that my mom will shoot me for
- Martin Luthor
- 99 Theses
- Johannesburg
- The Dome
- October 31, 1517(Freebie)
- Faith(Freebie)
- The Bible
- The Papal
- The King(they would stay peasants no matter what)
- True
- The German peasantry
- Catholicism
- Protestantism
- Peace of Augsburg
- Luther created the religion, Lutheranism.
- He did not want things to change for the worse by the pope giving out the free passes.
- ?
- Paris, France
- Freebie
- Huguenots
- Henry VIII
- Elizabeth I
- Calvinism
- Pope Julius
- Council of Worms
- False
- The Gutenburg Bible
- Archbishop Curley
- Spread the word of God
- 16th Century
- Buonorotti
- Phillip II
- The Spanish Armada
- The Massacre of St. Bartholomew
- The Edict of Nantes
- 300
- Peace of Augsberg
- Protestant Union
- Catholic League
- Catholics
- Protesant
- Phillip II- Catholic
Frederick-Protestant - Gustavus Adolphus
- Treaty of Westphalia
- Alsace
- Spain
- France
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
DBQ Format
Thursday, October 28, 2010
The Prince Question 5
The Prince Question 4
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
The Prince Question 3
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
The Prince Question 2
The Prince Question 1
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Henry VIII
This girl Henry saw's name was Ann Boleyn. She was a vivacious girl who liked to flaunt what she had to the men and act a little promiscuous. Henry wanted Ann to be his mistress, but Ann refused man times. She wanted to be queen or nothing with him. Eventually it became too much for Henry to take, and he wanted a divorce so that he could marry Ann and have an heir instead of the children dying every time. However, the pope would not allow him to do such a thing, Henry sought to make himself leader of the Church of England, and succeeded.
However, Henry soon grew tired of Ann, and took a fancy for one of her ladies in waiting. Her name was Jane Seymour, and she was almost the exact opposite of Ann. Jane was quiet, prim, and listened and obeyed commands, unlike Ann, who had her own way of doing things. Another reason Henry wanted to get rid of Ann was that she had not produced a son for him, which they had fought about several times, but was becoming old. So to get Ann out of his hair, Henry charged her with committing adultery and treason, and later on was beheaded.
It seems that yes, King Henry VIII was justified in divorcing Catherine of Aragon. The yearn for a male heir was fervent back then, because of the men being more powerful in the world of government and politics. Because Catherine could not produce, it would only seem logical for Henry to divorce her, because he wanted a male heir, which is completely understandable, since she could not produce a child, male or female for him. It would also be logical for him to make himself the head of the Church of England, since the pope would not annul the marriage. So yes, both issues were logical and justified in a sense.
Saturday, September 25, 2010
Part 3
Richard III
My men in number
We can take Henry in slumber
My men he could never encumber
We surely do outnumber
I’ve locked in the tower the heirs to be the king
Now on my hand I wear that ring
To symbolize the power I bring
And the death that was given to the young childling
The War of the Roses was started by me
My father’s life taken early
My life just starting to be
The path I was going to take I began to see
This battle I fight won’t last too long
With all my men it will move right along
Hopefully the battle will not prolong
The journey to the throne where I obviously belong
Those men of Henry’s are much lesser than we
A victory for us is a guarantee
And kill the survivors for all to see
That death was their last and worst fee
Surrounded am I by my enemy’s men
Their once small army seems multiplied by ten
There’s nowhere to hide and no little den
To keep me safe like a skittish hen
I swing my battle axe round and round
For one last try before I hear the sound
Of my own life ending and falling to the ground
Tis a shame to me that I will never be crowned
Today by the enemy I’ve been slain
They surround me in circles and their necks are craned
Where the dead man’s lifeless body is lain
Richard III will ne’er come again.
Henry Tudor
Henry, the king so loyal
With a steadfast heart
Had even in turmoil
Stayed so grounded
Right-wise a king was he
So love-ed by his people
Keeping his land in tranquility
Was welcomed through all the land
He change-ed the land
And thanked by all
Welcome HenryTudor a man so grand
Who saved the people with his own hands
The innocent saved
Their lives were spared
By Henry who braved
The Battle of Bosworth Field for all the land
The man come back from an exile was he
Begotten with revenge the Henry came
To fight a war to forever be free
His life he wanted back so strong
A Monday to Henry was that to be
Lancaster lead by Lord Stanley to Newcastle they went
Sir William followed with the Cheshire army
To fight Richard the third they so strongly wanted
Several days are leapt to the one
That triumph cried for Henry’s brigade
That battle with less men they won
With more heart than Richard could ever dream of
Lord Stanley sat upon a right high hill
To see the enemy condensing down below him
He planned the strategy for the righteous kill
That day at Bosworth Field
Lord Strange had been captured
Prepared for his untimely death
His enemies around him they gathered
To see his life finished off for good
The battle had been won
Henry Tudor was back
The loud voice of the crowd cried ”King Henry” as one
And life was good once again
Navy Blue- http://www.r3.org/bosworth/ballad2.html
Red- http://www.r3.org/bosworth/ballad.html
Green- http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/richard_iii_king.shtml
Sky Blue- http://www.richard111.com/bosworth1.htm
Friday, September 24, 2010
Ann Boleyn
Ann Boleyn was born around 1501 sometime between late May and early June, most likely in Blickling. She is said to have had a sixth finger, many moles, large and small, as well as thick brown hair, brown eyes, and dark olive-toned skin. She had many affairs and relationships with noblemen. King Henry VIII was said to have wanted to have Ann as his mistress, but she refused. To her, it was his queen or not his at all. Eventually, she gave in, and was pregnant by December in 1532. She and Henry were secretly married as well later on. Queen Ann was executed on the charge of adultery on May 19.
Primary Sournce: http://www.tudorhistory.org/boleyn/
Picture:http://www.tudorhistory.org/boleyn/anneboleyn2.jpg
Catherine of Aragon
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Part 2
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
Part 1
Saturday, September 18, 2010
The Black Plague
Saturday, September 11, 2010
William Wallace
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
Short Questions
1. How did the Magna Carta change the relationship of the Monarch and his subjects?
The Magna Carta made the Monarch actually listen to his subjects instead of ignoring their opinions and only listening to his own thoughts. The Magna Carta in reality kept the Monarch's ego from gaining too much reign over his thoughts and actions.
2. Does the common conception of Richard as "good" and John as "bad" hold up in reality?
Yes it does, because John was cruel to his people and others. For example, he hung 28 hostages, and starved to death Willian de Braose's wife and son in a royal prison. He was a coward, and trusted no one, which also made him a bad king. Richard risked it all during battle, and bet on the most impossible odds, which made him famous as well as a great king in some ways, because he took chances and won.
3. What does the reign of Henry II suggest about the future of English foreign relations?
It suggested that there would be a lot of fighting over control, and who would have control. However, it would also suggest that English foreign relations would be mainly based on the rulers of the land instead of the people in the countries.
Monday, September 6, 2010
Herodotus
Julie Kraus
AP European History
Herodotus
From what I’ve heard, my great grandfather, Carmelo Carbone was born on February 9, 1889. He was married to my great grandmother, Domineca Bucca. Carmelo and Domineca were supposedly very poor, and did not have much to live off of. Carmelo’s family is not really heard of, but Domineca had seven other siblings, named Carmelo, Filepo, Maria, Salvatore, Bistiano, Antonino, and Giuseppe. Her parents were Giuseppe Bucca and Angelina De Pasquale. Life was harder for them, because they were not as well off as others in their time.
My mother told me that her grandparents both died young, but it is not known how they passed away. They came over from Sicily, Italy in 1916, and lived in Maryland. My mother also says that her father-who is the youngest of three-was sent off to live with relatives, because Carmelo could not afford three children, with Carmelo only making a dollar a day and their mother dead. I heard that my grandfather used to make dandelion wine and stomp grapes to make wine in the cellar when he was younger. That is so fascinating that they made their own wine, instead of just buying it.
While my grandfather was over living with his relatives, he would work in the fields to help out at the house. Because they were not wealthy, they had to make their own wine, and sell it. The grape stomping and making of the dandelion wine was just part of his work. From what I heard, when his father figure would return from work, he would stop at the butcher’s every day, and bring home fresh meat, like beef and steak. My grandfather has always loved steak, and that is most likely where he gets it from.
My mother told me that when my grandfather was younger, he used to sell newspapers on the corner. I also heard he used to shine shoes to help the family make a living. However, he did not live a happy childhood. He had to live with cousins instead of his father and brothers, and he lived with another boy around the same age as he, but they did not get along very well. My grandfather told me that one Christmas, he was given a toy truck by the family, but their son wanted the truck, and so they took it from my grandfather and gave it to the little boy.
There is not much that I know about my great grandmother’s side of the family. However, I hear that some of the Bucca family still resides in New Jersey. I do not know them, or where they live exactly, but I have heard they are on the northern side. They have not visited my closer family members since I have been alive. It is a shame, because I would have liked to learn more about who they are and what stories they have from when they were younger.
There were definitely more stories and information about the Carbone side of the family. They seem to have much more of a history. I personally love hearing the stories about my family, good or bad. They are so interesting, especially when they are about when the family was younger. Their lives really are fascinating, particularly because they are my family, and their history is part of my history.
Thucydides
Julie Kraus
AP European History
Thucydides
On February 9, 1889, Carmelo Carbone was born, in Barcellona Massina, Italy. About 6 years and 10 days later, his later to be wife, Domineca Bucca was born in Barcellona Massina, Italy as well. Carmelo’s parents are unknown, but Domineca’s parents were Giuseppe Bucca and Angelina De Pasquale. Domineca had seven other siblings; Carmelo, Filepo, Maria, Salvatore, Bistiano, Antonino, and Guiseppi. Carmelo’s family is unknown, but it is possible he did not know his family for too long.
Carmelo came over to the United States from Naples, Italy, in 1916. He served in World War I and became a United States citizen. He then briefly worked as a coal miner, earning $1 per day. Then, he returned to Italy in 1923. On June 9, 1923, Carmelo and Domineca were married in Barcellona. 1 month and 8 days later, Carmelo went back to the United States, on a ship called Colombo, and was dropped off at Ellis Island. At the time, he was 31 years old. On March 21, 1924, Domineca came over to the United States to reunite with her husband Carmelo. She sailed out of Naples on the Manifest for Duilio, to Ellis Island.
Carmelo and Domineca lived in Downtown Baltimore, not far from Little Italy. Carmelo worked for the city digging holes. He worked for about 40 years until he retired. Domineca worked as a seamstress. She made all of their clothes as well, which came in handy when times were tough. In Italy, Carmelo worked on a farm, farming grapes, olives, and eggplant, previous to coming over to the United States. That is most likely their reason for coming over here, because the pay was not enough and that they wanted a new and more opportunistic lifestyle, which are both acceptable and normal reasons for coming over.
Domineca gave birth to Lorenzo Francis, Joseph Dominick, and Salvatore Joseph. Lorenzo was born January 7th, and died in 2008, on October 25th; he was 82 years old. Joseph was born November 24, 1927, and is still alive today. Salvatore was born September 30th, 1933, and is still alive today as well. Joseph married Betty Gossage, and they had Joanne and Donna Carbone. Joanne is married to Albert Alford and Donna is married to Charles Sanza. Salvatore married Martha Utz, and had Gina and Steven Carbone. Gina Carbone is married to Vernon Peter Kraus Jr. They have two children, Julie and Christopher Kraus.
All of this information has been recorded throughout the years within documents and in passport information as well. Their lives will be known throughout the world in record databases, even if people do not know who they are. The life of an Italian immigrant moving to a whole new world has changed drastically over the years due to technology advancing in wonderful ways. Their lives were tough, and like many others in their time, they had to work hard just to make it through the days. The normal life of an Italian family is never really the same.