Absolute Rules of Russia

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Advertisements

Absolute Rulers of Russia
The Rise of Russia. Geography Cold Surrounded by water but……no warm water port for trading Forest Grasslands.
Russian Czars Increase Power From Ivan to the Romanovs.
Absolutism in Russia Objective: Students will understand the importance of the absolute monarchs of Russia. Ex. Peter the Great.
  What was the Edict of Nantes and who came up with it? What section tells you what the document is about?  A declaration of religious freedom  Henry.
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Chapter 5 Section 4. *Ivan III *Conquered territory around Moscow *Liberated Russia from the Mongols *Began centralizing the Russian govt *Succeeded.
Objectives Examine Russia’s isolation from W.ern Europe Discuss Peter’s goals for Russia.
Absolute Rulers of Russia Ivan the Terrible. Ivan IV takes the throne in he is 3 years old His mother rules on his behalf until her death when.
The Rise of Russia. Geography Cold Surrounded by water but……no warm water port for trading Forest Grasslands.
Russian Czars Increase Power
Absolute Rulers of Russia Chapter 21, Section 4. Section Opener Peter the Great makes many changes in Russia to try to make it more like western Europe.
Russian Monarchs Czars (meaning Caesar)
Absolutism in Russia Objective: Difficulties of Modernization Standard: 10:1.2 Homework: Read
Russian Czars Increase Power The Emergence of Absolutism in Russia AIM: How did Russia compete in the emerging western world? Do Now: What empire took.
SECTION 4- RUSSIAN CZARS INCREASE POWER
The First CZAR Ivan IV aka Ivan the ___________ came to the throne of Russia at what age? The landowning nobles attempted to control Ivan until he crowned.
Absolute Rulers of Russia.  Ivan the Terrible  Came to power in 1533 when 3 years old  Nobles fought to control Ivan  16 seizes power and crowns himself.
I can analyze different absolute rulers of Russia and analyze whether they were overall good or bad rulers.
Chapter 5 Section 4. *Ivan III *Conquered territory around Moscow *Liberated Russia from the Mongols *Began centralizing the Russian govt *Succeeded.
Chapter 5 Section 4 Quiz Answers and Notes.
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Absolute Rulers of Russia Chapter 21, Section 4. Section Opener Peter the Great makes many changes in Russia to try to make it more like western Europe.
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.
BA 3-23 What is the political belief that one ruler should hold all the power within a country? What is habeas corpus? Explain 2 commonalities and 2 differences.
Russian Czars Increase Power. From Ivan to the Romanovs.
Russian Czars Increase Power. Ivan III Laid foundation for absolute monarchy Conquered territory around Moscow Liberated Russia from Mongols.
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,
WE ARE TAKING NOTES! Get your stuff out, and put your iPads up.
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Statue of Peter the Great in St. Petersburg
SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3 SECTION 4 Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism The Reign of Louis XIV Central European Monarchs Clash Absolute Rulers.
Peter the Great. Ivan the Terrible His wife was poisoned and he grew angry Police force hunted those he thought were responsible –Thousands were killed.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 3. Context:  Ivan III of Moscow Ruled Russia Conquered much of the territory around Moscow Liberated Russia from the Mongols.
Chapter Five Section Four Absolute Rulers of Russia.
Russian Czars Increase Power. From Ivan to the Romanovs A series of Russian czars, including Ivan the Terrible, tries to strengthen the Russian state.
Bell Ringer Russian culture – Dance Traditional Folk Dance and Music Ballet
Rulers of Russia and Central Europe Chapter 4 Section 4.
Life Under Louis XIV Agenda: Versailles Recap
Russian Czars Increase Power
21.4: Absolute Rulers of Russia
Ch 5 – Section 4 Absolute Rulers of Russia
Russian Czars Increase Power
Russia Yeah, its really cold.
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Russian Czars Increase Power
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Russian Czars Increase Power
What challenges might Russia face because of its location?
Terms and People Peter the Great – a Russian tsar who took control of government in 1689 and used his power to modernize Russia westernization – the.
“Absolute Rulers of RUSSIA”
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Section 3 The Thirty Years War.
Russian Imperialism and Communism
The Rise of Russia.
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Russia and Westernization
Absolute Monarchy in Russia
Russia’s expansion.
Absolute Monarchs Section 2 – Russia
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Chapter 5 Section 4 Ivan the Terrible
What’s so Great about Peter
Chapter 5 Sections 4 and 5.
Absolutism
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Agenda Warm Up Quick Quiz Russian Absolutism
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Presentation transcript:

Absolute Rules of Russia 5.4 Absolute Rules of Russia

Ivan the Terrible Ivan IV comes to throne at 3-years old Boyars (Russian landowning nobles) try to control Ivan Ivan gains complete control at 16-years old Names himself czar (caesar) After wife dies, he rules by terror

Ivan the Terrible Accused boyars of poisoning his wife Begins reign of terror Forms secret police to murder traitors Executes many boyars, their families, & peasants working boyar lands Ivan, in a rage, unintentionally kills his oldest son and heir to the throne Weak son takes over throne

Peter the Great Romanov family (related to Ivan the Terrible’s wife) chosen to control Russia (1613-1917) Peter the Great eventually becomes czar (1696) Russia very agricultural society Boyars treat peasants like property Russia isolated from western Europe Mongols cut off contact with Europe Only seaport covered in ice most of the year – no visitors

Peter the Great Religious differences also separate Russia from Europe (Eastern Orthodox) Peter has fascination of modern technology Believes Russia needs a warm water port Travels to western Europe to learn about their culture Believes in westernization – changing Russian culture to match that of western Europe

Peter the Great When he returns he reforms Russia Brings church under his control Reduces power of landowners Hires European officers Starts 1st Russian newspaper Raises status of women Introduces potatoes Opens schools for arts, sciences, navigation Forces nobles to dress in western clothes & shave their beards

Peter the Great Peter wants seaport to encourage travel to and from Russia Fights Sweden for control of St. Petersburg St. Petersburg built on swampy land Disease easily spread Working conditions terrible St. Petersburg becomes busy port and helps modernize Russia