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Year 9 LAC History September
1.
Conquistadors
- The Spanish soldiers who defeated the Aztecs.
2.
colony
- A group
of people who settle in another country set up a colony.
3.
mother
country
- This is the original country that people came from before they
settled in a colony.
4.
Aztecs
- A tribe of Indians who had an empire in Mexico.
5.
New World
- Europeans called America the New World.
Year 9 LAC History October
1.
reformation
- Creation of the Protestant faith.
2.
Christian
- A person who follows the teachings of Christ.
3.
Catholic
- Christians who accepted the Pope as their leader.
4.
Protestant
-
Christians who were protesting against the Catholic Church, they
supported Martin Luther.
5.
Martin
Luther
- A German Monk who protested against the Catholic Church.
Year 9 LAC History November
1.
Tudor
- Royal Family who ruled
England
between 1485 - 1603.
2.
execution
- The killing of a person after they have been sentenced to
death.
3.
Queen
- Female ruler of country
4.
Spanish
Armada
– A fleet of ships sent by
Spain
to invade England in 1588.
5.
Monarch
- The ruler of country, either King or Queen.
Year 9 LAC History December
1.
fireships
– Old
boats filled with tar and pitch, then set alight and pushed amongst the
Spanish Armada.
2.
bonfires
– These were used as warning beacons along the coast of England.
3.
crew
– The name of a group of sailors who worked on a ship.
4.
Girona
– The name
of the most famous ship wrecked of the coast of Northern Ireland.
Year 9 LAC History January
1.
Divine
Rights of Kings-
The belief that a ruler is given his authority by God and his will
should not be questioned.
2.
Parliament
– A place where laws are made for the whole country. In Britain
this is the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
3.
Act of
Parliament
– Law passed by Parliament.
4.
King James Bible
– An
authorised version of the Bible commissioned by King James
I
in 1611.
5.
Gunpowder plot
– A plot
to kill all the members of Parliament on 5 November 1605.
Year 9 LAC History February
1.
Colony
– A settlement in a new country that is either partly or fully subject
to the mother country.
2.
plantation
- An area
of land that was settled, mostly by English and Scottish settlers.
These people took over some of the land of the native Irish people.
3.
planters
- English and Scottish people who were granted land during the
plantations in Ireland.
4.
Old
English
- Irish Catholic landowners who were descendants of the Anglo-Normans.
5.
loyal
Irish
- Irish landowners who were given back some of their lands during the
plantations in Ireland.
Year 9 LAC History March
1.
monarchy - System of government in
which the Head of State is a King or Queen.
2.
Member of
Parliament
- Someone who is elected to serve in the House of Commons.
3.
puritan
- People who practised a simple form of Christian worship without
ornaments or ceremony in Churches and also lived simply.
4.
Republic
– A
country which is not ruled by a king or Queen.
5.
rebellion
– An
organised uprising or challenge to the authority of the state.
Year 9 LAC History April
1.
English Civil War
- War
between opposing groups in the same country e.g. Roundheads and
Cavaliers.
2.
cavalier
- Supporter of Charles I during the English Civil War.
3.
royalist
–
Supporter of the King during the English Civil War.
4.
roundhead
- Supporter of Parliament against Charles I during the English Civil
War.
5.
Oliver
Cromwell
– He led
the roundheads during the English Civil War.
6.
New Model
Army
– A
professional, efficient force which guaranteed Cromwell’s success in the
English Civil War.
Year 9 LAC History May
1.
Commonwealth
- Republic set up in England after Charles1’s death in 1649.
2.
Lord
Protector
- The
title given to Cromwell in 1653.
3.
protectorate
- The name given to the period when Oliver and Richard Cromwell ruled
England, from 1653–1659.
4.
restoration
– Return
of Monarch or King to throne of country.
5.
Grand Alliance
– A league
of European States led by William of Orange who opposed the growing
power of the French King Louis XIV.
6.
Glorious revolution
– The
accession of William of Orange and his wife Mary in 1688, after a
‘bloodless revolution’ in England. |