Monday, March 22 AIM: How did the Byzantine Empire influence Russian culture? The Rise of Russia HW: Russia Textbook reading Chapter 18 Page 402 Quiz on.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
From Isolation to Westernization
Advertisements

Absolute Rulers of Russia
Absolute Rulers of Russia. The Rise of Russia The rise of the Russian Empire, unlike the rise of Western colonial empires, involved only limited commercial.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Russia Today Former Soviet Region Compared in Latitude & Area with the United States.
Chapter 18 The Rise of Russia. Themes of the Chapter Territorial state huge land empire Territorial state huge land empire Power of the tsars & the Romanov.
Chapter 18 – The Rise of Russia Moscow – capital of Russia; the “3 rd Rome” took the lead in liberating Russia from the Mongols in the 14 th c. Ivan III.
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Chapter 18 – The Rise of Russia Moscow took the lead in liberating Russia from the Mongols in the 14 th c. Ivan III – (the Great) gave his government a.
Russian Monarchs Czars (meaning Caesar)
I can analyze different absolute rulers of Russia and analyze whether they were overall good or bad rulers.
CHAPTER The Rise of Russia Russia’s Expansionist Politics under the Tsars Ivan III (The Great) Used nationalism & Orthodox Christianity.
Chapter 18: The Rise of Russia
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN The Rise of Russia World Civilizations, The Global Experience AP* Edition, 5th Edition Stearns/Adas/Schwartz/Gilbert Copyright 2007, Pearson.
Chapter AP* Sixth Edition World Civilizations The Global Experience World Civilizations The Global Experience Copyright ©2011, ©2007, ©2004 by Pearson.
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN The Rise of Russia World Civilizations, The Global Experience AP* Edition, 5th Edition Stearns/Adas/Schwartz/Gilbert Copyright 2007, Pearson.
The Rise of Russia After the Mongols… Land based empire – Asian territory Chief power in E. Europe Selective Westernization Remained outside.
To do: 1. Put homework in basket 2. Grab copies of 4 handouts up front (please do not write on them!) 3. Answer warm-up: How did Louis XIV demonstrate.
The Age of Absolutism…. France In the Age of Absolutism.
Russia. RUSSIA Russian Rulers Ivan IV - the 1st Czar Stalin admired him. The rest of Europe believed he was mad. What is certain is that he was one.
Absolutism in Russia. EQ 3: Who were the great absolute rulers of Russia and what did they accomplish? Key Terms: “Time of Troubles”, boyars, Romanov,
Russia under Mongol Rule
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Chapter 18: The Rise of Russia
Chapter 18 The Rise of Russia.
Early History of Russia
Former Soviet Region Compared in Latitude & Area with the United States.
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Glynis.  Ivan III (Ivan the Great)  took control of Russia after it gained its independence from the Mongols in  emphasized Russian expansion.
Statue of Peter the Great in St. Petersburg
RISE OF THE CZARS. Medieval Russia  Russia came under the control of the Mongols  Moscow rulers began to reassert themselves over Mongol rule  1505.
Good Morning QOD: Why do you feel absolutism worked under the reign of Louis XIV? Why successful? Goal: Identify how Peter the Great modernized and expanded.
States of Eastern Europe.  Explain how Austria and Prussia emerged as great powers in Europe.  Explain how Peter the Great tried to make Russia into.
Rise of Russia. RUSSIA Overall Characteristics/Themes Visible Throughout Russia History 1. Invasions and fear of invasion 2. Openness to West – or not.
AP World History Chapter 18 The Rise of Russia. 14th Century Ivan III (the Great) Duchy of Moscow takes lead in expelling Mongols Orthodox Christianity.
Russia Today Former Soviet Region Compared in Latitude & Area with the United States.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Adapted by Reiner Kolodinski.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Early Russia. Geography Rivers Rivers connected Russia to Scandinavia in the north and the Byzantines in the south.
Former Soviet Region Compared in Latitude & Area with the United States.
The Rise of Russia Chapter 18. The Need for Revival  Mongol (Tatar)“captivity,”  Political  Expected tribute not government  Economic  Strictly agrarian.
Rise of Russia Ch. 18. I. Introduction Became an empire shortly after overthrowing the Mongols (tartars)Became an empire shortly after overthrowing the.
Russia Today Russia when it was called the USSR [Soviet Union] Compared in Latitude & Area with the United States.
Former Soviet Region Compared in Latitude & Area with the United States.
Russia Today Former Soviet Region Compared in Latitude & Area with the United States.
Objective: Identify and analyze causes of European Absolutism.
-Early Russian Absolutism-
21.4: Absolute Rulers of Russia
From Isolation to Westernization
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Early Russian History Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Adapted by Reiner Kolodinski.
21 The Rise of Russia.
Nathan Hale HS West Allis, WI
Chapter 18: The Rise of Russia
AP World History Chapter 18
AP World History Chapter 18
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Chapter 18: The Rise of Russia
“Absolute Rulers of RUSSIA”
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Russian Imperialism and Communism
The Russian Empire Wood, p
Early Russian History Coach Manna.
From Isolation to Westernization
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Ch. 18 THE RISE OF RUSSIA.
AP Ch 18 The Rise of Russia.
Early Russian History.
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Presentation transcript:

Monday, March 22 AIM: How did the Byzantine Empire influence Russian culture? The Rise of Russia HW: Russia Textbook reading Chapter 18 Page 402 Quiz on Wednesday (Asia ) Do Now: Looking at this picture, what is one aspect of cultural diffusion?

Russia Today

Themes in Russian History  Expansion by conquest.  Need for warm-water ports.  The necessity of a strong, central government.

Early Russia

Early Byzantine Influences: Orthodox Christianity

Early Byzantine Influences: Cyrillic Alphabet

Alexander Nevsky: Battle on the Ice (Neva River) Against the Swedes Teutonic Knight

The Mongols Invade Russia Isolates Russia from Europe’s Renaissance

Ivan the Great (r ) Ivan III Tearing the Great Khan’s Letter Requesting More Tribute in 1480.

Russia in the Late 1500s

Ivan IV- “Ivan The Terrible” The Power of the Tsar Killed many boyars who threatened his power “The Third Rome”

Time of Troubles Ivan IV died without an heir Boyars tried to control government Boyars chose a member of the Romanov family, Michael, as tsar

Romanov Dynasty ( ) Romanov Family Crest

Peter the Great ( )

Peter I, the Great Westernization: imitation of Western ways Revolts were brutally suppressed A secret police was created to prevent dissent A successful war with Sweden gave Russia a window on the Baltic Sea Baltic city of St. Petersburg

Reforms of Peter the Great Centralized government, Modernized the army, Created a navy Aggressive foreign policy Law codes and tax system reformed to increase burdens on the peasantry “House tax”, “Man” tax taxes on beards, horse- collars, bee-hives Reformed the church under state control, Education creation of specialized math and science schools Condition of upper class women improved Economy applied western mercantilism to stimulate agriculture, industry and commerce

The Pendulum of Russian History Pro-West For Progress & Change Encourage New Ideas, Technologies, etc. Anti-West Isolationist Xenophobic Ultra-Conservative  Most Tsars  Russian Orthodox Church  Military  Boyars  peasants  A few Tsars  Intellectual elites  Merchants/businessmen  Young members of the middle class. REFORM-MINDED LEADER DEMAGOGUE

Tuesday, March 23 AIM: Even though Russia had successful leaders, how was it shaped by “backwardness”? HW: Russia Textbook reading Chapter 18 Page 402 Review Sheet Quiz on Wednesday (Russia) Do Now: Write down in your notes two accomplishments of Peter the Great

Catherine the Great

Westernized and brought Enlightenment ideas to Russia centralization and strong royal authority gave new power over serfs to the nobles in return for their service in the bureaucracy and military Crimea on the Black Sea, were gained in central Asia from the Ottomans pushed colonization in Siberia and claimed Alaska

Russia & Sweden After the Great Northern War

Russia’s Backwardness A 1649 act made serfdom hereditary Serfs were bought, sold, and punished Most peasants remained poor and illiterate, paid high taxes, performed extensive labor Few large cities in Russia; 95% of the population was rural Nobility prevented emergence of strong commercial class Agricultural methods remained traditional Peasants lacked incentives to increase production

Social Class Peasants Boyars nobility Czar

Russian Czars qjs&feature=relatedhttp:// qjs&feature=related 7h0Fs&feature=relatedhttp:// 7h0Fs&feature=related IVAN and PETER SIElc&feature=relatedhttp:// SIElc&feature=related kovDWIc&feature=relatedhttp:// kovDWIc&feature=related

Wednesday, March 24 AIM: Complete Asia Quiz, review DBQ grades. Quiz HW: Russia Textbook reading Chapter 18 page 402 HAND BACK DBQs GO OVER PAPERS

Thursday, March 25 Objective: Identify and analyze key aspects of Russian history.

Friday, March 25 1.DBQ Essays back 2.Student – teacher conferences