Chapter Six The Seventeenth Century. Historical background Reasons for the bourgeois revolution conflicts with the power of the monarch Parliament the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Age of Absolutism.
Advertisements

King James I. King James James ( ) was King of Scots as James VI from 24 July In 1603, king of England and Ireland as James I; united the.
Following her death, Elizabeth I left England in heavy debt and with no blood heir ... Parliament has to cover her money mess and her cousin James I (King.
The English Revolution
Limited Monarchy in England. Parliament had placed limits on the king's power beginning with King John and the Magna Carta. Parliament is a legislative.
The English Civil War. I. Elizabeth I & Parliament Parliament = right to approve taxes/pass laws 1530s: Henry VIII (Prot.) Par. = represented people in.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
 The Tudors:  Henry Tudor (Henry VII) took the throne  Shrewd leader  Involved in commerce  Arranged for his son, Arthur, to marry.
Unit 4 Enlightenment and Absolutism Lesson 4 England Rejects Absolutism (REJECTED)
Political Revolutions England. English Revolution Stuarts of Scotland –James I Forced the Anglican Religion on the people of England Dismissed Parliament.
Parliament, The Stuarts, and the Glorious Revolution Joseph Basilio Period 6.
Parliament Triumphs in England
Absolutism – England 16.3.
Oliver Cromwell & the Restoration
Unit 3 – A Turbulent Time
Mr. Johnson World History II WHII.6c
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.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy.  Parliament is England’s legislature; they “held the purse strings”  Parliament’s financial power was an obstacle.
Parliament Limits English Monarchy Chapter Rulers’ Relations With Parliament Ruler Relations with Parliament James 1 ( )
Parliament Limits English Monarchy
John Donne Life John Donne (1572 ～ 1631), the founder of the metaphysical school of poetry and the greatest representative of the metaphysical.
CONSTITUTIONALISM IN ENGLAND. THE ENGLISH EXCEPTION  Successful centralization without absolutism  Strong, centralized government  Parliamentary, aristocratic.
1  Influx of gold and silver from America into Europe led to inflation (rising prices).  Growing population increased demand for land and food also driving.
A Turbulent Time: The 17 th and 18 th Centuries.  Following Queen Elizabeth 1’s death in 1603, James 1 is crowned King.  King James Bible  Died in.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
Template by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! Unit 2 – English Civil War.
Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.
England. Elizabeth I Renaissance Restored Anglican Church (Protestantism) Beat Spanish Armada Debt James I took over –King of Scotland & England.
THE STUARTS.
From Shakespeare to Milton The Rise of Puritanism.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND By: Galo Coba & Anthony Dominguez.
(The English Revolution)
2-1 English Kings vs. Parliament The birth of Limited Government.
Absolutism – England Objectives 1.Analyze how clashes between the Stuarts and Parliament ushered in a century of revolution. 2.Understand how the.
The English Civil War The Triumph of Parliament: English Constitutionalism.
Thought of the Day Last week, we discussed Calvinism. What is Calvinism? What made it different from Martin Luther’s beliefs? Do you believe it is difficult.
Revolution and Change in Britain. Elizabeth I Protestant Who Succeed? No Children Lots of debt to who would follow Elizabeth dies in 1603 no heir.
English Monarchs vs. Parliament “The Battle Royal”
John Milton Life In 1608, John Milton (1608 ～ 1674) was born in a Puritan family and was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge
 Problems with Parliament: Absolutist  Collected $ whenever wanted  Made Alliances with England ‘s enemy Spain Religious Policy  Conflicted w/ Puritans,
The Seventeenth Century Main Topics Historical Background Representative Writers John Milton Paradise Lost John Bunyan The Pilgrim's Progress.
James I Charles I 17 th Century Background The Stuart Kings Reigned after Queen Elizabeth What they lacked in political astuteness, they made up for in.
Limited Monarchy In England The Tudors & Stuarts.
The English Revolution CAUSE James I- Queen Elizabeth I’s cousin Vs. I believe in the divine right of kings and the power of the Anglican.
England’s Struggle to End Absolutism English Civil War.
English Civil War How a Constitutional Government was formed CONSTITUTIONALISM.
Unit 5, SSWH 14 b Parliament & the English Monarchy.
Cavaliers vs Roundheads
 A document granting rights to both the Church in England and the Nobility signed by King John in This is considered to be the beginning of British.
The English Renaissance Historical Content Feudal system disappeared England becomes a powerful nation English Navy is one of world’s strongest.
English Revolutions. Rule in England The mid-late 17 th Century was a very unstable time for the English monarchy. Power changed hands several times.
The Glorious Revolution England in Conflict During The 17 th Century.
John Donne* *Pronounced like “done” A visual biography.
The English Revolutions The Winds of Change. Notes Page  This is your visual aide as an additional tool for note taking  Complete the notes for each.
Do Now: Write Out Questions 1.The Enlightenment applied ______________ to the human world. Much like the Scientific Revolution applied it to the natural.
 Civil War in England under Charles I  1649 King Charles I beheaded and this led to end of monarchy for a time.  Revolutions in science and religion.
 In 1603, Elizabeth died. She never married, so there were no heirs to continue the Tudor Dynasty  Mary Stuart’s son, James I became the King of England—
The period of Revolution and Restoration  Historical Background Historical Background  Literary Characteristics.
WHII: SOL 6c Restoration and Glorious Revolution.
 Born in London in 1608 (7 ½ years before the death of Shakespeare)  Grandfather was a Roman Catholic who disowned Milton’s father when he became a.
Objectives: Analyze the causes and assess the influence of seventeenth to nineteenth century political revolutions in England.
British Literature Milly. Review 1. The early writing 2. The father of British literature 3. The most famous form of British Literature 4. The most famous.
Why is England Different?
Ferminoid Zoayapapaya Maglokovskii
Lecture 12 Трякина Светлана Анатольевна, ГОУ СОШ №1232, г. Москва
LATE SIXTEENTH AND EARLY SEVENTEENTH CENTURIES
The British Civil War & Glorious Revolution
I The Glorious Revolution
The Glorious Revolution
Bellringer What role, if any, did gender play in the witch trials of Europe of this time period?
Presentation transcript:

Chapter Six The Seventeenth Century

Historical background Reasons for the bourgeois revolution conflicts with the power of the monarch Parliament the persecution of the Puritans under the cloak of religion

The Puritans were Christians who wanted to make reforms in the Anglican Church. They were opposed to Charles I. They did away with the elaborate ceremonies. They demanded a simple religious belief. They demanded a simple manner of worship. a simple manner of church organization They interpreted the Bible in a new way. They argued that the Bible encouraged trade and individual freedom. Puritanism represented the interests of the bourgeoisie. Charles I took strong measures against the Puritans

The king of England Charles I Cromwell the son of Charles I James II William of Orange be headed in 1649 and England became a commonwealth. death succeeded be driven out of England The Bill of Rights The power was restricted. constitutional monarchy

The King James Bible of 1611 The Bible written in Hebrew about the creation of the universe The Old Testament written in Greek about the life, teachings and deeds of Jesus Christ The New Testament

Francis Bacon ( ) Born: in London in 1561 His father: Lord Keeper of the Seal Education: at Cambridge for two years Experiences: made friends with the Earl of Essex be appointed Lord Chancellor admitted himself guilty of “corruption and neglect” be punished, dismissed from his office died of the cold

Metaphysical Poets 玄学派 John Donne Cavalier Poets 骑士派 Samuel Johnson Ben Johnson

John Donne ( ) Born: in a Roman Catholic family Education: at Oxford and Cambridge, at Lincoln’s Inn Hobby: adventures Love: elope, be cast into prison Experiences: the courtier, the lover, the soldier, Dean of St.Paul’s Cathedral

His poems negative attitude towards love positive attitude towards love a cynical tone to satirize women’s inconstancy expresses his genuine sentiments of love, sanctifies love as something holy

John Milton ( ) Born: in a Puritan family Education: at the Cambridge talent in poetry In 1632 he completed his M.A. Experience:travelled in Eropean countries returned to England in 1639 Ideas: be opposed to church government advocate the abolition of episcopacy

Milton’s writing periods: The 1st period: early works On the Morning of Christ’s Nativity (1629) 《基督诞生晨颂》 L’Allegro 1632 《快乐的人》 ILPenseroso 1632 《幽思的人》 Comus 1637 《科玛斯》 Lycidas 1638 《利西达斯》

The 2 nd period: The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates 《国王与官吏的职权》 Defence of the English People 《为英国人民而辩》 Second Defence of the English People 《为英国人民再辩》 middle works

The 3rd Period the late works Paradise Lost 《失乐园》 Paradise Regained 《复乐园》 Samson Agonistes 《力士参孙》 masterpiece

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.