0 A revolution of Thought 1500s-late 1700s. Causes of the Enlightenment The Renaissance ideas of thinking for oneself, and questioning authority people.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
El Escorial – 26 miles NW of Madrid The Escorial.
Advertisements

The Renaissance Period
Absolutism.
ABSOLUTISM ( ).
Absolute Monarchy  The Scientific Revolution, Age of Enlightenment, and the American Revolution  Issues of disunity in Europe (Renaissance, Reformation,
Main Idea: Enlightenment ideas helped to bring about the American and French Revolutions. These revolutions and the documents they produced have inspired.
The Age of Absolutism and Revolution The Emergence of Modern Governments.
Absolutism leads to the age of Enlightenment.  Powerful Monarchs  Renaissance encourage questioning, People began to question their Kings and Queens,
Intro to Absolutism Hall of Mirrors (Palace of Versailles, France)
-Describe the ways monarchs take power -Explain the concept of divine right -Cite examples of absolute monarchies -Describe constitutional monarchies.
Mr. Kallusingh World History Topic 11.  Absolutism is a system in which a ruler has total power, ties in with divine rights of a king  The best example.
Democratic Developments in England
Unit 7 Review WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW. Absolute Rulers  All powerful Kings and Queens  Made all the Laws  Not subject to the law  Divine Right- right.
Prologue 3 Democratic Developments in England –I) Medieval Reforms –II) Parliament Grows Stronger –III) Establishment of a Constitutional Monarchy.
9/4 Focus: The Scientific Revolution inspired intellectuals to apply reason to the study not only of science but also of human society Do Now: Identify.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Chapter 21 Section 4 and 5.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Chapter 21. What is Absolutism? Political belief that one ruler should have total (ABOLUTELY ALL) power –Despot-Ruler with.
Limited and Unlimited Governments. What is a monarchy? It is a government led by a king or queen. During the 1600s and 1700s, monarchs ruled much of Europe.
ABSOLUTISM: THE AGE OF KINGS IN EUROPE ( ) The decline of feudalism, the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation and the Commercial Revolution.
Absolutism. Enduring Understanding: How people view an action determines how they will respond to that action. Conceptual Unit Question: How much power.
Begin $100$100$100$100 $200$200$200$200 $300$300$300$300 $400$400$400$400 $500$500$500$500 AmericanRevolutionEnlightenmentThought & More This N’ That.
Absolute Monarchy vs. Constitutional Monarchy (summing up)
Absolute Monarchy The Scientific Revolution, Age of Enlightenment, and the American Revolution.
Absolute Kings Chapter 21. Absolutism: the political belief that one ruler should hold all of the power within the boundaries of a country. Practiced.
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution!
Government Standard 1 1.) Explain historical and philosophical origins that shaped the government of the United States, including the Magna Carta, the.
Assignment #1: Political Revolutions Unit Intro Brainstorm/Discuss: What are some reasons people might want a totally new system of government?
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt Absolute Monarchs More Religion/
Homework HW #1 on the Unit #1 Assignment Sheet due Friday.
Absolute Monarchs FranceEngland The Scientific Revolution The Enlightenment
Unit 5, SSWH 14 a Examine absolutism through a comparison of the rulers of Louis XIV, Czar Peter the Great, and Tokugawa Ieyasu.
Origins of American Government The Colonial Period.
Prior to the monarchs taking control of their kingdom, how was Europe ruled? Chapter 5 –Monarchs Feudalism – lords were in control of the manor and the.
Absolutism Mr. Torchetti. Divine Right The power for the monarch to rule comes from God and that the king is an agent of God. Absolute monarchs used this.
Conflict and absolutism in Europe
What is “The Enlightenment?” Late 1600s- Early 1700s and beyond A new educational movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of the individual.
Unit 10 and 11 Exam Test Review.
Democracy Develops in England
Intro Question In what ways can a society push itself to become a better place for all people?
Unit 9 The Age of Revolution
Absolute Monarchy vs. Constitutional Monarchy
Standards SS.HS The students will demonstrate an understanding of the influence of ideas and technology on the development of nation-states and.
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution!
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution!
Age of Absolutism.
Journal What is the best system/form of government? Why?
Key Terms People Ideas Documents Surprise Me
The Enlightenment in Europe
The Rise of Absolute Monarchs
Louis XIV was an absolute monarch in France. And Peter the Great
The political belief that one ruler should hold all of the power
Trivia Review.
Absolutism.
The Enlightenment in Europe
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution!
The rise of Monarchies.
Warm Up March 28 The heliocentric theory was proposed by
Chapter 3 Section 2: The American Colonies and England
From Absolutism to Enlightenment
Age of Revolutions [Unit 2].
Absolutism.
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution!
Constitutionalism in England – V2
Absolutism Absolutism – unlimited power held by one individual or group Divine Right – belief that a ruler received absolute authority directly from God.
European Monarchs and Divine Right
7-2.1 Vocabulary Limited Government Unlimited Government Divine Right
Absolute Rulers Unit 5, SSWH 14 a
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution!
Why did kings with absolute power and nations emerge at the same time?
Louis XIV was an absolute monarch in France. And Peter the Great
Presentation transcript:

0 A revolution of Thought 1500s-late 1700s

Causes of the Enlightenment The Renaissance ideas of thinking for oneself, and questioning authority people began to realize the following: They had unfair governments –Absolute Monarchs There was inequality in social classes There was little to no RIGHTS for the Common People

Absolute Monarchs Rulers who have unlimited power and seek to control all aspects of society.

Absolute Monarchs As Feudalism declined, absolute rulers of the kingdoms of Europe claimed Divine Right (the idea that god had chosen them to rule or he wouldnt have put them in power; therefore everything they did was gods will) –Spain – Phillip II –France – Louis XIV –Russia - Peter the Great

Absolute Monarchs Unfortunately some rulers abused their absolute power by: –Wasteful spending and expecting subjects to pay hefty taxes –Regulating religion and society –Building ridiculously large palaces and other buildings as a sign of their power –Taking away the governmental power of nobility and legislatures –Taking away the rights of the lower and middle classes. –Making laws to please themselves, regardless of previous custom or historic liberties.

Spending of Phillip II of Spain

El Escorial Statistics 15 cloisters ( 16 courts ( 14 entrance halls ( 13 oratory ( 300 cells ( 86 stairways ( 9 towers ( 9 pipe organs ( 232 chorus books ( 73 statues ( More than 1,600 scenes ( 11 cisterns ( 88 fountains ( 2,673 windows ( 1,200 doors

Spending of Louis XIV of France CLOTHING in excess

Louis XIVs Carriage

Versailles Today

Chateau de Versailles

The Orangery

Hall of Mirrors

Louis XIVs Chapel

Louis XIVs Opera Stage

Your Turn… List 3 ways that Absolute Monarchs abused their power

Peter the Greats REFORMS Government control of the Eastern Orthodox Church Reducing the power of landowners and giving land to lower-ranking families Modernizing the army

Peter the Greats REFORMS Westernizing Russia –Introduced potatoes –Started Russias first Newspaper –Ordered nobles to dress in western European fashion –Advanced education, arts, and sciences Established the capital of St. Petersburg so Russia was no longer landlocked (in ice to the north)

Your Turn… Doodle 2 ways Peter the Great Reformed Russia.

Everyday people of Europe most people in Europe were what they had always been - poor peasants in rural villages working VERY hard just to survive.

End of Absolute Monarch in England Magna Carta (1215) –A document drafted in England which gave rights to the people and took away some of the power of the king (no longer has absolute power) Constitutional / Limited Monarchy (1295) –Limits to power of monarchy! –Parliamentary Government. Parliament (a body or representatives that makes laws for a nation) is a PARTNER with the monarchy in governing the nation.

Freedoms in England during the 1600s English Bill of Rights (1689) –No suspending laws that Parliament passes –No taxes without Parliament agreeing –Freedom of speech in Parliament –No excessive bail –No penalty for going to King with complaints

Beginning of freedoms in England during the 1600s Habeas Corpus (1679) –Provides Rights of Accused Right to hear charges against you Must be brought before a judge Cant be held indefinitely without a trial

Your Turn… List three rights that English people had as a result of reforms in the government.

Please take out yesterdays homework

1) What is the Enlightenment? –An intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought the power of individuals to solve problems.

2) What is a social contract? the agreement by which people define and limit their individual rights, creating an organized society or government.

3) Who were the philosophes? Philosophers; people who believed that one could apply reason to all aspects of life.

4) What were the 5 main ideas of the philosophes? 1.Reason 2.Nature 3.Happiness 4.Progress 5.Liberty

5) What is Mary Wollstonecrafts argument w/ Rousseaus ideas? Womens education should not be secondary to men; women need education to be useful. Women should enter fields of medicine and politics too.

What type of Revolution is the Enlightenment? Revolution of thought.

What long term ideas are being overthrown during the enlightenment? Church and state influence each other Divine Right of Kings People dont naturally have rights inequality between social classes

What caused people to make radical change in thinking? Renaissance ideas –Importance of education –Thinking for oneself –Questioning Authority –Using Classical methods from Ancient Greece and Rome

What are the results of these changes in thinking? Many reforms Inspiration for American and French Revolution Belief in progress More secular (non religious) outlook Importance of individual.