The New Monarchs. Objectives: You will be able to identify how the New Monarchs embodied the ideas of Roman leaders In what ways did Ferdinand and Isabella.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
English Renaissance History
Advertisements

English Renaissance History
Spain's Empire and European Absolutism. Spain's Powerful Empire.
CONFLICTS OF THE MIDDLE AGES THE HUNDRED YEARS’ WAR AND THE WAR OF THE ROSES.
Early Middle Ages Through the Crusades. England  1066 William the Conquer becomes William I of ________  1215 King John loses lots of land in wars of.
Unit 3 - The Age of Absolute Monarchs (1500 – 1800) Lesson 1 – Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism.
Age of Absolutism Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart. Absolutism Absolutism is a political theory that puts for the idea that a ruler has complete and unrestricted.
Centralization of Power and the New Monarchs European Politics in the 15 th and 16 th Centuries.
Chapter 1 Part II~ The Renaissance Pages in text.
Unit 3 - The Age of Absolute Monarchs (1500 – 1800)
The Age of Absolutism.
The English Reformation & The Reign of the Tudors.
Chapter 13 iii Strengthening the Monarchy Between 1337 and 1453, England and France fought a series of wars called the Hundred Years’ War. It began when.
APEURO Lecture 1F Mrs. Kray.  Manual for a realistic ruler  Considered first work of political science  Some say “The Prince” was Ferdinand of Aragon.
Section 2.8 The New Monarchies. Monarchs begin to crack Feudalism Guarantee protection of law Heredity viewed favorably –Bourgeoisie (town people) Begin.
Politics and the State During the Renaissance
Royal Power and Conflict. In the 1500s and 1600s, European monarchs sought to create powerful kingdoms in which they could command the complete loyalty.
(This is sort of like covering the majority of North American history in 6 slides!)
 We are going to learn about the lives of the Kings and Queens who ruled Britain from 1485 to  We are going to look at what type of people they.
Reformation in England The Tudor Dynasty. Wars of Roses,  House of York  White Rose  House of Lancaster  Red Rose  Ended when Henry VII.
Objectives Identify how the Hundred Years’ War affected England and France. Identify how the Hundred Years’ War affected England and France. Analyze how.
Chapter 14 Section 5 Wars and the Growth of Nations.
The New Monarchies: About Institutions of the Modern State Mid-1400s affected by war, civil war, class war, feudal rebellion Monarchs offered.
War of the Roses Tudors vs. Lancasters. When: Shortly after the Hundred Years War 1455 –York and Lancaster families started the War of the Roses –York-
11.5 Growth of Nations Bell Work- 10 reading notes Daily Quiz Trace Hundred Years War Map 268 & Color Class Notes X3 Review Questions 1-5.
THE CRUSADES Mr. Blais European Middle Ages What is a Crusade? How many Crusades were there? What were the Crusades fought over? Why did they start?
Government and Politics during the Renaissance and Reformation.
Ch. 4 Sec. 2 Notes continued * 100 Years War * War of the Roses * Emergence of Spain * Emergence of Russia * Catholic Church Starts to become Troubled.
Aim: How did Absolute Monarchs in Spain consolidate power? Do Now: Who controls our society? What would happen if that control was taken away? Then, who/what.
Chapter 13:The High Middle Ages Section III: Organized Kingdoms Develop Big AL World History Period 6.
The Age of Absolutism Mr. Pinto Social Studies LLD IV.
Late Middle Ages Conflicts
Absolutism in Europe. Europe Monarchs were strengthened through their colonies –Economic growth through mercantilism –Goal to become most wealthy nation.
Certain powerful and influential feudal monarchs forged the European nation-states of today by fusing many complex forces under their personal control.
Absolutism-GODWIN. What Hollywood teaches us about Spanish monarchs…
Absolute Monarchs. Forceful single leader trying to control every aspect of society within their borders. Other monarchs started to claim authority to.
Do Now No Notes Quick quiz – Take the lined paper and write down either three positives and / or three negatives about a monarchy You have 3 minutes. +
 In the 2 nd half of 15 th century states and monarchs began to work to restore their kingdoms and central authority of the state  Renaissance Monarchs.
Chapter 8 Sec 1n 2” Royal Power and Conflict Spain and England In One day!!
 First of 6 wives  Married Prince Arthur (Henry’s brother) in November 1501  Married Henry VIII in June 1509  Daughter of Ferdinand and Isabella.
Unit 4 Enlightenment and Absolutism Lesson 2 The Rise and Fall of Spain (SPAIN)
Section III: Organized Kingdoms Develop (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How both royal power and individual liberties grew.
Section 2.8 The New Monarchies. Monarchs begin to crack Feudalism Guarantee protection of law Heredity viewed favorably –By bourgeoisie (town people)
Unit 3 - The Age of Absolute Monarchs (1500 – 1800) Lesson 1 – Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism.
The New Monarchs 15th Century
The New Monarchs England France Spain.
Part IV September 22,  After 1450, the shift from divided feudal monarchies to truly sovereign rulers speeded up.  Feudal monarchies were characterized.
APEH: Rise of the “New Monarchs”. The “New Monarchs” Main idea: From mid-15 th to early 16 th centuries, monarchs in Western Europe consolidated power.
New Monarchs WHY? Political Power became centralized from the 15th to 17th Century. Advent of gunpowder/artillery meant only the wealthiest,
The New Monarchs. I. Medieval Kings Income from own estates Kings went to war and vassals followed due to obligation – Vassals- gained land in exchange.
The Reformation in England Mrs. Watson Kraemer Middle School Ch.8, Section 2.
Rise of Absolute Monarchs 1. Weak kings who had little power over feudal lords 2. England, France, Spain, Russia, Prussia, & Austria 3. Absolute Monarch.
Spanish Power Grows Textbook Chapter 4-1. Growth of Spanish Power.
Section 4: The Late Middle Ages. The Black Death (bubonic plague)
Political Changes during the Renaissance ( )
Monarchy Grows in Europe Politics in the Renaissance
Monarchy Grows in Europe Politics in the Renaissance
Politics and the State in Western Europe
Rise in Nationalism France and England both experience nationalism for the first time after the Hundred Year’s War (1453). What about the rest of.
C New Monarchs.
Rise of the New Monarchs
The New Monarchies.
Strengthening the Monarchy
11.5 Growth of Nations Bell Work- Cornell notes Daily Quiz
NEW MONARCHIES OBJECTIVES:
English Reformation.
Spain 16.1.
The New Monarchs.
The Rise of Nations: The Holy Roman Empire and Spain
Presentation transcript:

The New Monarchs

Objectives: You will be able to identify how the New Monarchs embodied the ideas of Roman leaders In what ways did Ferdinand and Isabella united Spain?

The New Monarchs were not the first kings, of course. But these new monarchswho lived around the same timeoffered their countries a guarantee of law and order

The New Monarch made use of Roman law They incorporated the will and welfare of the people They enlisted the support of the merchants and middle class They went a long ways in establishing European Nation-States

The New Monarchs came into power after a previous period of instability and warfare

The Inventions of Gunpowder, the pike and longbow made it possible for Kings to be less dependent on Knights on horseback

Now, Kings could hire mercenaries to supplement their armies. They did not have to give concessions to the powerful nobles.

After the Hundred Years War, England was troubled by the War of the Roses The War was over different families wanting to take the throne One was the House of Lancaster, and the other York. Both had legitimate claims to the throne

The Red Rose was for Lancaster, and the White was for York

Henry VII finally gained power. He married Elizabeth of York, and the houses were united

Henry passed laws prohibiting nobles from having their own armies He created the Star Chamber to settle disputesbut he was the ultimate authority

Over time, the Star Chamber became a symbol of absolute authority

Henry VII always felt uneasy about his claim to the throne His son, Henry VIII, knew that it was necessary that he, too, have a son to prevent civil war

This is why his son, Henry VIII, would end up with six wives, in his effort to gain a sonsomething we will learn about shortly

In France, there was Louis XI The Spider He was called The Spider for his manipulative ways With force, cunning, and diplomacy, he brought order to France

He subdued the nobles and made their territories part of France

When Cardinal Balue defied Louis, he was sentenced to live in a cage

Ferdinand and Isabella

Ferdinand of Aragon married Isabella of Castile in Now there would be a united kingdom of Spain They toured their regions and promoted the unity of the Catholic Church in Spain

They completed the Reconquista, or conquering of the Moors The Moors, Spanish Muslims, were expelled from Spain

They provided financial support for Columbus voyage in 1492

They also expelled the Jews in 1492

Their goal was to create a Pure Catholic Spain A Spain without Jews or Muslims

The Spanish Inquisition begins

There will be other inquisitions. The term inquisition will come to mean the Catholic Churchs clamping down on a certain religious group, a country, or an individual

Spain was the land of the crusade Crusade against Protestants Crusade against Jews Crusade against Muslims Crusade again South American Indians

The National character of Spain and the Catholic church become one

All these crusades gave Spain a common cause, but also a reputation as being closed off, forbidding, and backward

Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor He lived after the time of the New Monarchsbut he represents a new monarch in the area of Germany and Eastern Europe

Ferdinand and Isabella were his maternal grandparents Charles Vs mother was Crazy Juana, who kept her husbands body with her for years after he died

He inherited lands from all his grandparents Such was his influence, that we will refer to him throughout this course as simply The Emperor

The Emperor

He was a Hapsburg because that was his paternal Grandfathers name

Years of Genetic inbreeding produced a misshapen jaw that would be known as the Hapsburg Jaw

Charles V faced many threats in his lifetime The Hungary was invaded by the Turks, and faced defeat at the battle of Mohacs in 1526

Charles also faced the emerging Protestant Reformation

He tried in vain for 35 years to preserve the unity of his Hapsburg lands

He retired to a monastery and died, after dividing his Kingdom between his son and brother