Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679) Leviathan (1651). Characteristics of Absolute Rule: Monarchs and Nobles (and Governments) Expanding State Structures Absolutism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ABSOLUTISM or ABSOLUTE MONARCHY
Advertisements

The Reign of Louis XIV. Louis XIV Comes to Power Louis XIV believed that he and the state were one and the same – “L’etat, c’est moi” = “I am the state”
Objectives Examine the development of the absolutism in France –Louis XIII & Louis XIV Define and trace the rise of mercantilism.
Absolutism: France & Louis XIV ( ). I. Rebuilding France Religious wars huguenots (Bourbons) vs. catholics (Guises) Bourbons win, Henry IV takes.
Absolutism Sovereign power (ultimate authority) in the state rested in the hands of a king who claimed to rule by divine right. –Make laws, tax, administer.
ABSOLUTISM The Age of Absolute Monarchs LOUIS XIV and IVAN the TERRIBLE.
Absolutism and the State Supreme
Absolutism Sovereignty resides with a king, who considered himself to be responsible to God alone To achieve absolutism, most kings need: –Large standing.
France becomes the Envy of Europe France and Absolutism Henry IV saw to lessen or curtail the power of large regional France parlements or groups of.
5/19 Focus: 5/19 Focus: – Over time, French kings had increased royal power by increasing the influence of the government and reducing the power of nobles.
Paths to Constitutionalism and Absolutism England and France in the Seventeenth Century.
What is an Absolute Monarch? Several monarchs in western and eastern Europe increased the power of their central governments. These kings, emperors, or.
France’s Ultimate Monarch. Religious Wars Create a Crisis In the late 1500s, French Protestants & Catholics fought 8 civil wars. King Henry IV tried to.
Section 3 Response to Crisis: Absolutism. Big Idea: The emergence of Absolute power.
The French Monarchy Chapter 19:iii France was divided between Catholic and Huguenot- dominated areas by the late-1500s.
France’s Absolute Monarchy CH 16 section 2. Religious Wars in France In the early 1500’s French Kings were Roman Catholic (supported by absolutists) In.
Age of Absolutism: King Louis XIV FRENCH ABSOLUTISM.
Absolutism –France are matching, #5 fill-in the blank 1.Chief minister for Louis XIII who made the royal government stronger. 2.Absolute ruler.
THE RISE OF ABSOLUTISM IN FRANCE
Age of Absolutism: King Louis XIV
CH. 15: State Building and the Search for order in the Seventeenth Century Louis XIV’s France –Model of an Absolute Monarchy.
France Under Louis XIV Age of Absolutism WH.C6.PO1.
THE RISE OF ABSOLUTISM IN FRANCE “L’etat, c’est moi (I am the state)” –Louis XIV.
M. Heath Absolute Monarchy in France In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Louis XIV Problems Faced By Louis XIV Centralized.
Louis XIII to Louis XIV. The belief that the monarch of a country is a representative of God, and as such should have complete power. Countries with absolute.
The Sun King: Louis XIV France’s Ultimate Absolute Monarch.
The Sun King King Louis XIV of France. Your Task Pay attention to the power point and the lecture Raise hand to ask questions, when appropriate Add to.
 Absolute Monarchy = Absolutism = the king has absolute power/authority  Divine Right Monarchy/Divine Right Theory – kings receive their power from.
The Age of Absolutism takes it name from a series of European monarchs Increased the power of their central governments Characteristics of absolute monarchies:
Aim: How successful was Louis XIV in expanding his own power and that of France? Case Study: French Absolutism.
The Reign of Louis XIV The Sun King. After a century of war and riots, France was ruled by Louis XIV, the most powerful monarch of his time.
Age of Absolutism: King Louis XIV Objective: The students will be able to explain the theory and implications of absolutist rule in France under King Louis.
Absolutism –France Religious Wars s Huguenots v. Catholics Culmination – St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre.
France. Bell Work: What is the divine right of kings? How do you predict that King Louis XIV will use this to strengthen royal power?
France under Louis XIV. Henry IV Restores Order In 1500’s France went through religious wars between French Catholics and French Protestants. (called.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchy in France
L’etat, c’est moi Development of French Absolutism.
Two Models of Political Development  CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY  Government where the monarch is subject to the law and power is limited  England: Representative.
French Monarchy.
Objectives Examine the development of the absolutism in France –Louis XIII & Louis XIV Define and trace the rise of mercantilism.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved L’Baguette, C’est Moi Shave My Beard Ugly Chins and Inbred Children Don’t Hurt my Tall Soldiers Fun is Illegal $100.
Absolutism in France Essential Skill: Gather and organize information and data.
WarmUp #5 Write the numbers 1-50 in Roman numerals. –i.e. I, II, III etc.
France. Henry IV Good king, popular for lowering taxes, building roads Was Protestant (Huguenot), but converted to Catholicism to end religious wars.
L’etat, c’est moi!! Louis XIV ( ) The Sun King.
Absolute France It’s good to be the king!. Louis XIII( ) and Richelieu Henry IV d Henry IV d Cardinal Richelieu- ( ) Cardinal.
Louis XIV as the “Sun King”
NOTES ON ABSOLUTISM IN FRANCE (“Louis XIV: Sun King of France” by Tom Richey on YouTube)
France’s Absolute Monarchy.  Parliamentary Monarchy—England  Absolute Monarchy—France  (Republic—Netherlands)
Chapter 5, Section 2 FRANCE DURING THE AGE OF ABSOLUTISM.
Absolutism – Jean Bodin 16th C Sovereign power in the state rests in the hands of a King who claims divine right.
Crisis and Absolutism in Europe The Wars of Religion.
Ch. 4 Sec. 2 France Under Louis XIV. France’s troubles 1560’s ’s Religious wars between Catholics and Huguenots (French Protestants) Huguenot inherits.
Absolute Monarchs How do they compare??. Young Louis XIV.
ABSOLUTISM or ABSOLUTE MONARCHY Power was not limited by having to consult w/t nobles, common ppl, or their representatives Thus, claims –Divine Right,
“I am the State” Age of Absolutism. Age of Absolutism: What is it? The Age of Absolutism (~ ) was a period of increased centralization of power.
CAUSES OF ABSOLUTISM   Decline of Feudalism  Growth of cities  Breakdown of Church authority  People wanted strong leadership.
-The French Monarchy-.
Bellringer Absolutism czar natural rights Ch. 14 Sec. 4 pgs
William III of Orange (r. England )
ABSOLUTISM France.
THE RISE OF ABSOLUTISM IN FRANCE
October 19th TAKE OUT: Learning Objectives: Absolute Monarch chart
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Age of Absolutism: King Louis XIV
New Monarchies & Absolutism
Period 2,5,6, & 7 We will examine the rule of absolute monarchs in both France and Russia. Warm Up: Current Events Collect Columbian Exchange Menu Odd.
Chapter 16 Section 2 France Under Louis XIV.
Age of Absolutism: King Louis XIV
Absolutism of Louis XIV
Presentation transcript:

Thomas Hobbes ( ) Leviathan (1651)

Characteristics of Absolute Rule: Monarchs and Nobles (and Governments) Expanding State Structures Absolutism and Warfare Absolutism and Religion Architecture and Art (and Propaganda and Ceremony) France under Louis XIV (r )

Monarchs and Nobles (and Governments) Bourbon family Anne of Austria ( ) Cardinal Jules Mazarin ( ) La Fronde rebellion 1651 Louis takes power

Monarchs and Nobles (and Governments) Subduing nobility, but placating old nobility (“nobles of the sword”) 1668 Investigation of dubious nobles

Monarchs and Nobles (and Governments) Dealing with governing bodies: Estates General (largely defunct) Provincial Estates Parlements (supreme courts)

Expanding State Structures Careful choice of loyal officials Improving finances of state, with Jean-Baptiste Colbert ( ) Selling offices, raising taxes, re-assessing provincial resources Eventually taxing nobility

Expanding State Structures Mercantilism: the Commercial Code Improving communications Standardising goods and promoting manufacturing Supporting colonisation, ships, French East India Company Controlling exports

Absolutism and Warfare Importance of armies Re-organisation Controlling officers Expanding numbers - ministry of war

Absolutism and Religion State alliances with churches Divine right Catholic Church as landholder Controlling church, e.g. Louis XIV and Gallican (French) Catholic Church

Absolutism and Religion Louis XIV persecuting Huguenots 1685 Revokes Edict of Nantes Making life difficult Opposing Jansenism 1653 Pope condemns Jansenism 1709 Louis begins to suppress Jansenists

Architecture and Art (and Propaganda and Ceremony) Palace of Versailles (bt ) The “Sun King” “L’état, c’est moi.” (I am the state) Censorship

Hyacinthe Rigaud ( ) Ceremonial daily routine Architecture and Art (and Propaganda and Ceremony)