Chapter 16.1 Revolution & Change in England

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Monarchs of Europe CHAPTER 19
Advertisements

The Counter-Reformation & The English Reformation Essential Questions: 1) How did the RCC respond to the Protestant Reformation? 2) How do England’s leaders.
Revolution and Change in England
Early Stuart England and Civil War. James I Son of Mary Queen of Scots: considered “foreigner” by many (Catholic or Protestant? Succeeded Elizabeth, in.
The Renaissance
English Civil War, The Glorious Revolution & the Restoration.
Chapter 16.1 Revolution & Change in England
The English Revolution. Religious Tensions Left Over From the Reformation - France 30 years of fighting breaks out in France and ends in 1589 Henry IV.
CONSTITUTIONALISM IN ENGLAND. THE ENGLISH EXCEPTION  Successful centralization without absolutism  Strong, centralized government  Parliamentary, aristocratic.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
The Spread of Protestantism
Rise of England, 16th-17th c. Military conflicts Reformation in England Economic/mercantile growth Decline of Spain.
Elizabethan England to Civil War
THE STUARTS.
Analyze the political and religious causes of the English Civil War Analyze the mistakes of Charles I that spark the war Identify the enemies in the English.
The defeat of the Armada in 1588 began the decline of the sea power of (a) England. (b) Spain. (c) the Netherlands. (d) France.
The English Reformation
The English Civil War and Glorious Revolution
England. Absolutism in England England A Civil War called the War of Roses The Tudor family under Henry VII won. His second son was Henry VIII His daughter.
Europe in Crisis. Read  Define:  Heretics  Armada  Inflation  Identify  Elizabeth Tudor  French Religious Wars  Thirty Years War.
Unit 3 – The Age of Absolute Monarchs ( ) Lesson 5: Parliament Limits the English Monarchy.
England and Constitutionalism
The English Monarchy Chapter 10 Sec 4. The House of Tutor England went through a few rulers before Elizabeth I. –Henry VII, VIII, Edward IV. –Each of.
The Renaissance Notes. Renaissance – began in Italian city- states ( ); the English Renaissance was later ( ) In both eras, men of all.
Limited Monarchy In England The Tudors & Stuarts.
The English Monarchy C19 S4 pp Objectives Describe the rule of Mary Tudor of England Describe the rule of Mary Tudor of England Describe the.
Chapter 19 Monarchs of Europe Section Four: The English Monarchy.
Constitutionalism The Stuarts and the Decline of the English Monarchy Essential Skill: Gather and organize information and data.
The Renaissance 1485–1660. Definition French for “rebirth,” the Renaissance was a revival of art, literature, and learning in Europe that began in Italy.
From King James I to Queen Anne
Monarchs of Europe. I.FRANCE Henry IV –Ushered in the “House of Bourbons” –Issued the Edict of Nantes Protected freedom of religion –Could not solve tax.
Reasons for the English Civil War 1. In 1603, Elizabeth died. She never married, so there were no heirs to continue the Tudor Dynasty. Stuart Dynasty 2.
The English Reformation Henry VIII #popewho?. How did the English Reformation begin? The English Reformation occurred more because of political reasons.
The Wars of Religion 1525 – Causes: Attempts to enforce religious uniformity Religion as an excuse for rebellion.
Kick off October 29, 2013 Identify the correct term or person that best fits each of the following descriptions: 1.Treaty that gave the rulers of German.
The Glorious Revolution England in Conflict During The 17 th Century.
Chapter 14: Kings and Queens Learning Objectives: Describe the goal of King Philip II of Spain Describe the Spanish Armada and what happened to it Name.
Europe in Crisis 3.06 Compare the influence of religion, social structure, and colonial export economies on North and South American societies Evaluate.
Bellringer  Militant  armada  inflation  witchcraft  divine right  commonwealth  Ch. 14 Sec. 2 Pgs
Monarchy in England. Main Idea In contrast to the absolute monarchies of Spain and France, the English monarchy was limited by Parliament Following a.
Chapter 7. Conflict between Catholics and Protestants was at the heart of the French Wars of Religion Both Catholicism and Calvinism had become.
Good Morning Bell-Ringer Read Analyzing Key Concepts on page 594, and answer the following questions. 1. What is absolutism? 2. Name one reason people.
Revolution and Enlightenment Chapter 2. The Glorious Revolution Section 1.
Tudor England Parliament—chief representative of the country’s wishes –Considered body to give a ruler’s actions a stamp of approval –Subordinate to the.
The Triumph of England’s Parliament from Tudor Rule to Stuart Rule During the Age of Absolutism Chapter 17 Lesson 2 Notes The Thames River.
Developing the English Monarchy How did England go from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy?
Tudor England Characteristics of Tudor Rule Greatly increased royal power.Greatly increased royal power. Emergence of England as a world.
Jeopardy Parliament & The King. Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 Category 5 Category Double Jeopardy.
Rise of England, 16th-17th c. Military conflicts
Ch Notes-Summary Terms to Define page 393
Limiting the Monarchy & The English Civil War
England and Spain Reformation & Rivalry
Monarchs of England
The English Reformation
The English Monarchy from :
England in the Age of Absolutism
English Monarch House of Tudor House of Stuart.
Background and Speech Discussion
Review Questions Frederick II came to power in which nation?
The English Civil War.
Limited Monarchy in England
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
Absolutism: England The Tudors.
The Renaissance
Conflict & Absolutism in Europe
The Reformation Begins
The English Monarchy.
War & Revolution in England
Reformation-Part 3 WH12d.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 16.1 Revolution & Change in England Bell work: How is religion tied to politics? Reading Activity: 10 Reading notes for the section. Daily Quiz Class notes Definitions Review Q’s

Tudors & Stuarts & the issue of Religion Monarch How He/She Dealt with Religious Issues Henry VIII Established Anglican Church after breaking with the Catholic pope Mary I Wanted to restore Catholicism to England; was called “Bloody Mary” when she had Protestant dissenters burned at the state. Elizabeth I Strengthened Protestantism by making those who did not attend the Anglican Church pay fines Mary Queen of Scots Plotted to kill Elizabeth I and rule England as a Catholic nation; was caught and beheaded. Philip II Husband of Mary I who invaded England in an effort to force a Catholic ruler on the English people. James I Supported the Anglican Church & had little tolerance for Puritan’s demands for reform; authorized the king James Version of the Bible Charles I Married a French Catholic princess, which alienated him from the people; advocated formal Catholic-like practices in the Anglican Church, prompting Puritan opposition & Scottish rebellion.

Define: revolution gentry burgesses covenant English Channel Ch. 16.1 Tudors & Stewarts Define: revolution gentry burgesses covenant English Channel Describe how each of the following dealt with conflicts with Parliament during their reigns as the Monarch of England: Elizabeth I- James I- Charles I- How did religious differences influence English politics during the reigns of James I & Charles I? How did financial issues eventually become the breaking point for the struggle between Parliament and the Stuart King?

16.1 ¼ sheet 1. The defeat of the Armada in 1588 began the decline of the sea power of (a) England. (b) Spain. (c) the Netherlands. (d) France.

16.1 Highly moral people who became increasingly unhappy over the practices of the Anglican Church and the quality of the clergy were called (a) Whigs. (b) Tories. (c) Puritans. (d) Presbyterians.

16.1 The Presbyterian Church was established by the (a) English. (b) Irish. (c) Scots. (d) Dutch. c

16.1 The Puritans became increasingly unhappy about the (a) practices of the Anglican Church. (b) lack of formalities and rituals in the church. (c) increase in taxes proposed by Charles I. (d) growth of Protestantism in England.