Russia VIR SAHU. JUSTIN SHAPIRO. NIBRAS KHAN. JAMES DUFFY. HANNAH MAHTAT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Advertisements

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.
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Chapter 15 Section 3 Medieval Europe. France France came out of the division of Charlemagne’s empire. Hugh Capet was chosen by the French nobles to be.
Graphic organizer notes
The Rise of Russia Objectives
Chapter 10 Section 3 Russia and The Mongols.
2 CHAPTER FOCUS SECTION 1Early Eastern SLavs SECTION 2Kievan Rus SECTION 3The Mongol Conquest SECTION 4The Rise of Moscow.
Russia. a. Czar – Russian name for Caesar. b. Ivan III – (the Great) ends the Mongol yoke and takes the title Czar c. Slavs – ethnic people of Eastern.
History and Governments of RUSSIA Part 1. Early Russia 1- From what people did modern Russians descend?.
Overview  Byzantine formed after German invaders took over west of Roman Empire  Constantinople was built  Justinian (famous emperor) created Justian’s.
History 11. Mongol Influence on Russia There is great debate on how the Mongol rule affected Russia. The time period actually benefited trade. They were.
SECTION 4- RUSSIAN CZARS INCREASE POWER
THE RISE OF MOSCOW. THE RISE FROM OBSCURITY  Prince Yuri Dolgorukii (Long- arm) laid foundations in 1156  Sacked by Mongols in 1238  Recognized as.
Ch 9 § 2: The Rise of Russia.
The Byzantine Empire Life in Europe without Rome.
(Ch. 7) Section II: The Rise of Russia (Pages )
RUSSIAN KINGS By: John Vanni, Akash Shah, Ryan Pave, Allison Cohen.
Chapter 23 The Eastern Slavs 500 A.D. – 1035 A.D. SECTION ONE: Early Eastern Slavs (pages 347 – 349) Monitoring Comprehension Who governed the villages.
Objectives Understand how geography influenced the rise of Russia.
The Rise of Russia and Eastern Europe. Russian Geography Developed in modern day Ukraine Developed in modern day Ukraine Political center moves to Northern.
The Rise of Russia.
Rise of Russia. Slavic Beginnings In the 700s AD, a group of people called the Slavs began moving into the area north of the Byzantine Empire (in eastern.
The rise of the Byzantine Empire. Roman Empire moves East Constantine knew the Western Roman Empire was weakening, so he built a new capital (Constantinople)
The Byzantine Empire and Russia
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.
Russian Czars Increase Power. From Ivan to the Romanovs.
The Rise of Kingdoms in Europe. Warm-up 3/16 Describe Feudalism.
Chapter 15 Sec 3: Kingdoms & Crusades I. England in the Middle Ages A.Alfred the Great united the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms and drove the Viking invaders out.
Geography and Heritage of Russia and Eastern Europe Section 2 Early Traditions.
Early Russian Rulers Accomplishments and Inadequacies.
Chapter 18 The Rise of Russia.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Rise of Russia.
Kiev – established by Vikings Strong Byzantine influences Conquered by Mongols in late 1230’s Princes of Muscovy worked with Mongols to gain power Ivan.
Unit #7 – Age of Reason Russian Absolutism. Class Discussion Questions McKay – “The Development of Russia”, pp
By: Carli Duggan, Dylan Ceslak, Drake Bayard, CJ Haas, and Jason Stout.
Russian Nationalism Ivan the Great to Peter the Great Moscow 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.
The Rise of Russia. Section 2 The Rise of Russia Describe how the geography of Russia helped the growth of Kiev. Explain how the Mongol’s conquest affected.
The Rise of Russia. Geography influences: Russia lies on Eurasian plain Stretched from Europe to China Three different climates: Northern forests- lumber.
Kievan Rus  Begun by invasion of Viking tribes – also known as Slavs – from north of the Baltic.  Both trade partner and sometime enemy of the Byzantine.
Rise of Russia. RUSSIA Overall Characteristics/Themes Visible Throughout Russia History 1. Invasions and fear of invasion 2. Openness to West – or not.
The Russian Empire. Setting the Stage In addition to sending its missionaries to the land of the Slavs during the ninth century, Byzantium actively traded.
Mr. Schoff.  Varangians appeared ▪ Russians used this word for Vikings ▪ Olga, Vladimir names connected.
11.2 – Russian Empire. Geography: Birth of Russia Region: West of the Urals, between the Black & Baltic Seas South: Hilly Grassland North: Dense Forests,
Early Russian Empires. Russia’s Birth Vikings intermarried with the Slavs and adopted many aspects of Slavic culture. Gradually, the line between the.
Heir to the Roman Empire  strong government and military  prosperous economy  center of Hellenistic culture  ruled by an autocrat - sole ruler with.
Soviet Union & Commonwealth of Independent States, too.
Chapter 9.2 The Rise of Russia Rome Byzantine Empire Russia
Grand Duchy of Muscovy. Moscow emerged as the “Third Rome”, replacing Constantinople. It believed it had a sacred mission to preserve civilization.
Chapter 23- The Eastern Slavs
The Rise of Russia Ch 14 sec 2.
Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.
Objectives Understand how geography influenced the rise of Russia.
Early Russia Cont’d.
The Rise of Russia.
Chronology of early Russia.
Aim: How did early Russia originate and grow?
Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Mongols, Moscow, Ivan the Great
The Rise of Russia.
The Rise of Russia.
Rise of Russia Unit 3 Notes (pg. 4 – 6).
Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.
Tsarist Russia and the Russian Empire
Warm-Up Get ready to turn in your homework!!!!
Early Russia: Kiev to Moscow.
Presentation transcript:

Russia VIR SAHU. JUSTIN SHAPIRO. NIBRAS KHAN. JAMES DUFFY. HANNAH MAHTAT.

IVAN I ( ) He reigned from Aka: “Money Bags” Russian Orthodox Ivan I was put in charge of Norvogord at the age of eight by Prince Daniil. He was a Russian prince and he served the Mongols by collecting the taxes. The Mongols eventually gave him the title “Great Prince” because of his excellent service. Ivan and his successors gradually enlarged their kingdom by purchase, war, trickery, and clever marriages. Ivan eventually became prince of Moscow when his older brother, Yury, was killed by his rival Dmitry in His rival, Aleksandr of Tver, was crowned grand prince of Vladimir after Dmitry died. Ivan was able to move the residence of Saint Peter, which was the head of the Russian Church, to Moscow from Vladimir. Moscow became spiritual capital of Rus, which annoyed other princes. In 1327, Ivan’s rival Aleksandr took part in an uprising during one of the Great Khans ambassadors and his suite were killed. The Khan became furiuos and summoned Ivan to the Golden Horde, where he got title of grand prince of Vladimir 1328, The Khan rewarded Ivan with the title of being the new prince of Novgorod after his great military campaigns. He built the Moscow Kremlin, which was a wooden fortification including oak walls.

LEGACY FOR IVAN I  Got nickname “moneybags” from gathering great wealth and he used the wealth to expand and for the development of his principality  Some believe for giving money to beggars.  The whole North-Eastern Rus turned into a peaceful area  Safety of the Moscow Principality created trade, agriculture, crafts, and enabled more people to come live there.  Thanks to his efforts the Principality became the centre of consolidation of the Rus lands  Earned good reputation among locals for catching robbers and thieves.

 He had 43 years of reign  Aka. Ivan the Great  Russian Orthodox  married niece of last Byzantine Emperor and from then on, called himself Czar- Russian for Caesar  Refused to pay tribute to Mongols when Moscow freed itself from the Mongol Yoke in  Increased his authority either by conquest, purchases of surrounding sovereign territories, or by using diplomatic talent in exacting allegiance from weaker princes.  He tripled territory of his state and became the “gatherer” of Russian land.  He tried to make Moscow a fitting capitol for his empire and in the center of the city there was the Kremlin- a walled citadel or fortress.  He also laid an administrative foundations of a centralized Russian State.  Invaded Norgorod, forced it to accept his sovereignty, and stripped it of the last vestiges of political citizens with reliable elements from his own domains.  Norvogord no longer offered resistance to Ivan.  The decline of the empire happened in 1505 which was the year of Ivan’s death. His successor however, was Vasiliy III. IVAN III ( )

 Made Moscow the center of Russian power which earned him the title of the “Great”  created code of law known as Sudebnik- the law he created  First time laws in Moscow were written down in one place  Created Kremlin  He gained independence from Mongols from his state.  He was both the first Czar and the first leader of a united Russian nation.  Established Moscow as a great power to be reckoned with and set in motion to re-conquest of the Ukraine from Poland and Lithuania. LEGACY FOR IVAN III

 Reigned from  Aka. Ivan the Terrible  Russian Orthodox  Became czar of Muscovy in 1547, trade routes opened up as expansion grew.  Boyars wanted more power, so they mistreated Ivan and threatened him.  He developed a hatred for boyars and as a teenager he began killing people who went against his wishes.  He also gave advisers gifts of land and jobs as officials.  Ivan took first step in turning free peasants into serfs when he ordered them not leave their land, to make sure that officials’ country estates were farmed while the officials themselves were in Moscow with him.  In 1553, he suffered a near death illness, and several years later his wife (Anastasia) died.  1564 he left Moscow, which led the people demanding for his return, which he did return but demanded to rule all of Moscow and to punish anyone who was disloyal.  Next year, the Oprichnina, or separate estate, was set up  Members of the Oprichnina were called Oprichniki.  In 1570 the most severe massacre was campaigned by the Oprichniki  It was on the wealthy city of Novgorod.  Ivan led the troops, and the city was savaged.  By the end of his life he was unpredictable and bad tempered.  Decline of his empire was on March 18, 1584, when he died and his unfit and childless son took the throne. His son was named Feodor. IVAN IV ( )

LEGACY FOR IVAN IV  He created the Tsar library.  Had a mind for literacy- had over 800 manuscripts of Greek and Latin.  Created first printing press in Russia.  He was a skilled manipulator, and a ruthless monarch.  His nickname was a controversial legacy.  The english word “terrible” is used to translate the Russina word Gronzy.  Gronzy’s meaning is closely to inspiring fear or terror.  Some believe his intended nickname was supposed to be Ivan the Fearsome.  He was well educated for his time.  Ever since his illness and death of his wife he was angered.

 Russiapedia.com  Britannicaenclopedia.com  Pictures via Russiapedia.com WORKS CITED