The Rise of Absolute Monarchies (1400’s-1700’s)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How does this portrait exemplify the characteristics of Absolutism?
Advertisements

“Absolute Power, Corrupts Absolutely” – What does that mean?
D EMOCRATIC D EVELOPMENTS IN E NGLAND. Warm-Up What would you make the president do to improve our country?
Absolute Monarchs in Europe, The end of feudalism led to stronger national kingdoms with absolute rulers. - Absolutism- Theory that all power.
  What was the name of the old lady being accused of witch craft?  Was she innocent or guilty  Guilty…… Bell Ringer.
Absolute Monarchy. Absolute= – All powerful Monarchy= – King or queen Absolute Monarchy King/queen with complete control in their county.
Egypt Under the Pharaohs. Questions and Titles Egypt Under the Pharaohs.
Absolute Monarchy In this unit you will
Feudalism was based on the holding of land. People were loyal to lords. Though people in a similar region spoke the same language, they did not think of.
The President of the United States held a press conference and decided that this Democracy thing wasn’t working for the country. He felt that the people.
Forms of Government Medieval Feudalism Divine Right Constitutional Monarchy Dynastic Authoritarian/ Autocratic How Should Men Be Governed?
16th Century-early 19th Century
The Age of Absolutism takes it name from a series of European monarchs Increased the power of their central governments Characteristics of absolute monarchies:
Unit 1 Part 1: Characteristics of Absolutism
Background Notes- of the French Revolution “It was the Best of Times it was the Worst of Times”
The Age of Absolutism Mr. Pinto Social Studies LLD IV.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe, Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Chapter 21. What is Absolutism? Political belief that one ruler should have total (ABOLUTELY ALL) power –Despot-Ruler with.
ABSOLUTISM: THE AGE OF KINGS IN EUROPE ( ) The decline of feudalism, the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation and the Commercial Revolution.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Chapter 5. Essential Questions * What does “absolute” mean? For sure, without a doubt, certainly, completely * What.
Enlightenment Ideas and Terms. Philosophes Name given to Enlightenment thinkers Philosophers and Critics of Society.
Absolute Monarchs Who was the first person to sail around the world?
The Age of Absolutism & Enlightenment! Chapter 7.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies (1400’s-1700’s) AIM: How did Absolute Monarchs justify their rule? Do Now: How did Monarchs Justify their rule worksheet.
The Age of Absolutism Unit 5. Characteristics of absolute monarchies Centralization of power-growing wealth of the monarchs helped them take power from.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies (1500’s-1700’s). First things first… First things first… What is an Absolute Monarchy? What is an Absolute Monarchy? Absolute.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies What is a Monarchy? Spain, France, & England were nation-states- each ruled by a different government Monarchs=
Absolute Monarchies An Overview. What is an Absolute Monarch? A ruler who holds total power over the government and the lives of his/her people Absolute.
“Power corrupts, absolute power corrupts absolutely”
Limited and Unlimited Governments in Europe
Bell Ringer: Please read and complete the primary source worksheet that is on your desk.
Knowledge Connections
Absolutism-Age of Kings
Assessing Absolute Monarchs
What is Absolutism? a monarchy that is not limited or restrained by laws or a constitution. a government determined solely by the ruler; also called despotic.
Unit 1: Absolutism & Enlightenment
Age of Absolutism.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies (1400’s-1700’s)
Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution!
Late 1500s to the late 1700s Chapter 16
ABSOLUTISM IN FRANCE By the late 1600s, France had replaced Spain as the most powerful European nation.
The Age of Absolute Monarchs
Do Now: “The first characteristic of the [supreme] prince is the power to make general and special laws…without the consent of superiors, equals, or inferiors.
Knowledge Connections
The political belief that one ruler should hold all of the power
Absolute Monarchs become the dominant form of government in Europe
Absolutism In Europe Chapter 16.
Absolutism in Europe Page
ABSOLUTISM.
ABSOLUTISM – Key Concepts & Monarchs
themselves as English or French.
Fear = people are afraid of consequences, so they act a certain way
The Age of Crisis.
Enlightenment a period in which people changed their outlook on life by seeing reason as the key to human progress.
Timeline in the Evolution of Democracy Lecture Timeline Activity
Introduction to Absolutism
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies (1400’s-1700’s)
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies (1400’s-1700’s)
The Who’s Who of European Absolute Monarchs
16th Century-early 19th Century
World history, Chapters 16
ABSOLUTISM Chapter 20 Section 1.
European Monarchs and Divine Right
Beginnings of Absolutism
7-2.1 Vocabulary Limited Government Unlimited Government Divine Right
ABSOLUTISM.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies (1400’s-1700’s)
themselves as English or French.
DO NOW 9/16 1. When you see this crown, what kind of qualities do you think the person wearing it would have? List as many as you can. 2. Who are some.
What is Government And why does it exist.
Presentation transcript:

The Rise of Absolute Monarchies (1400’s-1700’s)

First things first… What is an Absolute Monarchy? Absolute = All Powerful Monarch = King or Queen Absolute Monarch= An all-powerful king or queen Also, kings and queens handed their power down to their children. It was a line of succession that stayed in the family

Characteristics of Absolute Monarchs It’s GREAT to be the King! “I am the state” They made all the laws They were NOT subject to the laws.

They Ruled by “Divine Right” They believed that they derived their right to rule directly from GOD. Accountable only to GOD. Not the people!

Accumulated Vast Sums of Wealth How…? By seizing new territories in the New World and the Far East Expanding trade overseas and within Europe Taxing the growing wealth of their people

They used their wealth to build LARGE, PERMANENT ARMIES! No more need to depend on feudal contracts with their vassals These armies were loyal to the King, NOT to the Country!

They used these armies to wage war against each other of course! NOW WHAT??? They used these armies to wage war against each other of course!