A NEW DYNASTY. THE END OF THE TROUBLES  New Tsar chosen by Zemskii Sobor: MIKHAIL ROMANOV  Restoration of order & rebuilding of monarchy & society 

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Europe After Napoleon Chapter 12, Section 2. The Congress of Vienna Congress of Vienna met in September 1814 to determine a final peace settlement with.

Advertisements

Mikhail Fedorovich By: Alex Bihn, Matthew Mabin, Christopher Russell, Jakob Strasser.

Absolute Rulers of Russia

The Expansion of Russia Age of Absolutism. The First Tsar  Ivan IV “the terrible” (b / r – 1584)  Advised and abused by boyars (Russian.

HI 227 RUSSIA: Overview Course Description, Requirements Main Themes I. Geographical Factors II. Historical Experience III. Patterns, Processes.

THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMANOV DYNASTY. RUSSIAN SOCIETY AT THE TIME OF THE TSARS.

IVAN IV: “THE TERRIBLE”. A CONTROVERSIAL FIGURE  Most assessments negative  Some credit his accomplishments in state building  Even term “Grozny” misleading.

SECTION 4- RUSSIAN CZARS INCREASE POWER

CHAPTER The Rise of Russia Russia’s Expansionist Politics under the Tsars Ivan III (The Great) Used nationalism & Orthodox Christianity.

  What was the name of the old lady being accused of witch craft?  Was she innocent or guilty  Guilty…… Bell Ringer.

Growth of Russia Muscovite - Catherinian. European vs. Eastern Russia.

PETER THE GREAT. THE TROUBLED RISE TO POWER  Tsar Alexei died in 1676  Son Feodor succeeds him  But dies in 1682 with no heir  Rival families, NARYSHKINS.

Chapter ’s and 1600’s Catholic Church set out to defeat Protestantism and convince people to return to the Church This triggered a series of bloody.

The Russian Revolution How do the Bolsheviks (Communists) come to power in Russia?

THE RISE OF RUSSIA. CONSOLIDATION OF THE STATE  Mongol Domination ( )  Rise of Moscow (14 th -15 th c.)  Centralization & territorial growth.

VCE History: Unit 3 Life in the land of the Tsars.

The Rise of Russia After the Mongols… Land based empire – Asian territory Chief power in E. Europe Selective Westernization Remained outside.

State Building & the Search for Order in the 17th Century

Chapter 9. Constantinople Who: Romans & Byzantines, Constantine What: capital city of the Byzantine Empire Where: in between Black & Mediterranean Seas.

Louis XIV and Absolutism. Agenda Bell Ringer: What is the difference between the Calvinist and Lutheran Church? 1.Brief Lecture: The rise of Absolutism.

Democratic Developments in England Feudalism- loosely organized system of rule in which powerful local lords divided their land-holdings among lesser lords.

Tsars claim leadership in Russia; establish hereditary monarchy & expand empire Over time, variety of men & women shape the role of “tsar” in history Two.

Russian Czars Increase Power. From Ivan to the Romanovs.

Western Europe today. Great Britain and Ireland The United Kingdom includes: England Scotland Wales Northern Ireland Each country has its own history.

Russia, Part 1 Beginnings to 17 th Century. The Beginning of Rus Slavs 862 – Rurik, a local chieftain establishes Rus centered at Novogrod 882 – Oleg.

The Tudor Dynasty The Beginning Henry VII (r ) Used diplomacy, avoided war, & strengthened England’s interest abroad Henry VIII (r.

Russian Empire: Challenges of Modernization

Chapter 18 The Rise of Russia.

World History/Cultures Chapter 11 The French Revolution Section 5 Restoring Peace in Europe.

Restoring Peace in Europe.  TERMS  Reactionary: People who opposed change and wanted a return to absolute monarchs. liberalism: political philosophy.

Early History of Russia

The development of Russia From Duchy, to Tsardom, to Empire.

Glynis.  Ivan III (Ivan the Great)  took control of Russia after it gained its independence from the Mongols in  emphasized Russian expansion.

Louis XIV and Absolutism

Unit 3 Seminar Russian Absolutism Kayla Duclayan Period 5.

Good Morning QOD: Why do you feel absolutism worked under the reign of Louis XIV? Why successful? Goal: Identify how Peter the Great modernized and expanded.

AP World History Chapter 18 The Rise of Russia. 14th Century Ivan III (the Great) Duchy of Moscow takes lead in expelling Mongols Orthodox Christianity.

Romanovs Ekaterina Alexeevna  Catherine I  Empress  Peter’s 2 nd wife  Accomplishments –None.

The Russian Revolution. The Problems of the Czar Events between show the Czar’s weakness: – Bloody Sunday (creation of the Duma) – Marxism’s.

1 Russia: An overview of the fall of autocracy and the rise of Communism Amazing colour photos of Russia Remoteness of Russia video of old.

The Expansion of Russia Peter the Great & Age of Absolutism.

Russia--Romanov Dynasty Russia needed this after the reign of Ivan the Terrible –anarchy and civil war known as the “Time of Troubles” 1613  assembly.

The Russian Revolution -Key Concepts-. Pre-Revolutionary Russia Only true autocracy left in Europe Only true autocracy left in Europe No type of representative.

The Rise of Russia Chapter 18. The Need for Revival  Mongol (Tatar)“captivity,”  Political  Expected tribute not government  Economic  Strictly agrarian.

By: Angela Nolfi.   Michael I Fyodorovich was the first Russian Tsar that began the Romanov empire. His reign was at the end of the Time of Troubles.

Calvinism and Counter Reformation Mr. Simmons World History.

Fall of Rome = Rise of Byzantine Diocletian divided the Roman Empire into East and West to better fight off Germanic tribe invaders. West (Rome) fell.

Russian Revolution: Answers to the Scavenger Hunt

Zhou Dynasty ( BCE) Established by Wu Wang after a rebellion in the mid 1000’s B.C. Ruled under the Mandate of Heaven– idea that the right to.

Eastern European Absolutism

“I would not have guessed that in 1700 that Reason, one day, would come to Moscow as the voice of a princess born in Germany.” –Voltaire to Catherine.

TheAge of Revolutions 1/9/18.

AP World History Chapter 18

The Russian Revolution

AP World History Chapter 18

Absolutism in Eastern Europe

10th World Studies Turn in: Take out: Today’s objective:

Rise of Russia.

Protestant reformation

Growth of Nationalism Trouble brewing in Europe!

Discontent and Opposition to the Tsar

The reformation in england

HISTORY OF RUSSIA Ms. Kseniya Zharchinskaya, assistant professor

At least for a little while

Early Russian History.

What’s so Great about Peter

Warm Up: p. 438: Skillbuilder Interpreting Charts #1

Intro Question - How might industrialization in a country lead to people getting angry?

Absolute Rules of Russia

Presentation transcript:

A NEW DYNASTY

THE END OF THE TROUBLES  New Tsar chosen by Zemskii Sobor: MIKHAIL ROMANOV  Restoration of order & rebuilding of monarchy & society  Triumph of autocracy  Increased centralization  Church gained authority  Service gentry benefited

A NEW DYNASTY THE END OF THE TROUBLES  But not everyone benefited  Boyars: numbers reduced, now tied in service to tsar  Common people: continued to lose freedoms & be subjugated

A NEW DYNASTY REIGN OF MIKHAIL I ( )  Assumed power over devastated country  Worked with Zemskii Sobor & Boyar Duma  Dominated by father, Patriarch Filaret  Set out stabilizing & rebuilding

A NEW DYNASTY REIGN OF ALEXEI ( )  Old crises, new problems, accomplishments  Revolt in 1648  Administrative reform: ULOZHENIE (1649)  Stenka (Stepan) Razin uprising ( )  Control of Ukraine

A NEW DYNASTY THE CHURCH  Power of Church grew with Muscovy  Important unifying force during Time of Troubles

A NEW DYNASTY RASKOL: THE SCHISM  Patriarch Nikon  calls for return to authentic Byzantine ritual  stirs major opposition

A NEW DYNASTY RASKOL: THE SCHISM  Causes break in Church  Church Council of 1667 affirms Nikon’s “corrections”  Old Believers break away  Archpriest Avvakum burned at stake, followers persecuted “Boyarina Morozova Arrested for her Beliefs”