The New Monarchies: 15c – 16c

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The New Monarchies: 15c – 16c

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Presentation transcript:

The New Monarchies: 15c – 16c Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley H.S. Chappaqua, NY

Characteristics of the New Monarchies They offered the institution of monarchy as a guarantee of law and order. They proclaimed that hereditary monarchy was the legitimate form of public power  all should accept this without resistance. They enlisted the support of the middle class in the towns  tired of the local power of feudal nobles. They would have to get their monarchies sufficiently organized & their finances into reliable order.

Characteristics of the New Monarchies They would break down the mass of feudal, inherited, customary, or “common” law in which the rights of the feudal classes were entrenched. The kings would MAKE law, enact it by his own authority, regardless of previous custom or historic liberties  What pleases the prince has the force of law!

England  stability under the Tudors France  consolidation of power. Spain  unification by marriage. HR Empire  different model: the cost of decentralization.

The Tudors of England

Tudor England 1485

The Valois Dynasty in France

France in the 15c – 16c

The Habsburg Dynasty

Ferdinand & Isabella of Spain The Madonna of the Monarchs

Kingdoms of Spain: 1492

Empire of Charles V

The Empire of Philip II

The Holy Roman Empire: Late 1512

The Holy Roman Empire: Late 16c

Central Europe in 1600

The Growth of the Ottoman Empire

The Battle of Lepanto, 1571

Eastern Europe in 1550