DO NOW WHAT DOES THE WORD ABSOLUTE MEAN? WHERE DOES THE POWER TO RULE COME FROM? WHY IS THAT IMPORTANT? WHAT IS THE WORST THAT A KING CAN DO TO A PERSON?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Absolutism in Europe.
Advertisements

Unit 4 Enlightenment and Absolutism
Absolutism Global I: Spiconardi. Absolutism Absolutism  When a king or queen who has unlimited power/centralized control of the government and seeks.
Chapter 14 Absolutism Miss Mayer. Absolutism Absolutism - System in which the ruler holds total power. “Absolute power corrupts absolutely” -Lord Acton.
Monarch Powerpoint The Age of Kings
EQ WHAT DOES THE WORD ABSOLUTE MEAN?
Jeopardy! EnglandSpainFranceRussia Central Europe Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Wildcard Q $100.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe, The end of feudalism led to stronger national kingdoms with absolute rulers. - Absolutism- Theory that all power.
Political Consolidation of European Leaders
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Vocabulary: ◦absolute monarch ◦divine right.
Absolute Monarchy. Absolute= – All powerful Monarchy= – King or queen Absolute Monarchy King/queen with complete control in their county.
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)
The where, the how, and the why. Absolute Monarchs.
Absolute Monarchy In this unit you will
AGE OF ABSOLUTE MONARCHS Characteristics of Absolutism Empire expansion Empire expansion Centralization of power Centralization of power Establishment.
-Describe the ways monarchs take power -Explain the concept of divine right -Cite examples of absolute monarchies -Describe constitutional monarchies.
Feudalism was based on the holding of land. People were loyal to lords. Though people in a similar region spoke the same language, they did not think of.
The Age of Absolutism takes it name from a series of European monarchs Increased the power of their central governments Characteristics of absolute monarchies:
Unit 1 Part 1: Characteristics of Absolutism
European Absolutism. Spain's Empire During the time of religious and economic instability in the 16 th century, Philip II ruled the land of Spain.
’s “When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace.” – Jimi Hendrix Power can corrupt, but absolute power can corrupt.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe, Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Chapter 21. What is Absolutism? Political belief that one ruler should have total (ABOLUTELY ALL) power –Despot-Ruler with.
The Growth of the Central European Absolute Monarchy and the English Civil War Mr. Lawrence.
ABSOLUTISM: THE AGE OF KINGS IN EUROPE ( ) The decline of feudalism, the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation and the Commercial Revolution.
The Age of Absolutism Do Now What does absolute mean? What is an absolute monarch?
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Chapter 5. Essential Questions * What does “absolute” mean? For sure, without a doubt, certainly, completely * What.
Absolute Monarchy The Scientific Revolution, Age of Enlightenment, and the American Revolution.
Absolutism. In your opinion: How can a leader abuse his or her powers? What are examples? Think, Write & Prepare to Discuss.
Unit I: The First Global Age. Centralizing Rulers: - Henry VIII and Elizabeth I of England - Louis XI and Henry IV of France - Charles V, the Hapsburg.
Describe this picture. Who is this man? How do you know?Who is this man? How do you know? What does he do? What is his importance?What does he do? What.
Absolute Monarchs. Forceful single leader trying to control every aspect of society within their borders. Other monarchs started to claim authority to.
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
SSWH14 The student will analyze the Age of Revolutions and Rebellions. a.Examine absolutism through a comparison of the rules of Louis XIV, Tsar Peter.
Absolutism? In your notebooks, write your own definition of absolutism. What does this word mean to you?
Absolute Monarchy In this unit you will:
Objectives  Evaluate the 5 Characteristics of Absolutism  Define Divine Right.
Absolute Monarchs Who was the first person to sail around the world?
Warm-Up  Describe 2 similarities and 2 differences between Japan’s and Europe’s Feudal systems.  What is the Mandate of Heaven?  Use the mandate of.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe. Spain’s Empire  Charles V was ruler of the Holy Roman Empire  In addition to Germany, he controlled Spain, Spain’s colonies,
ABSOLUTISM  What are the rights of a citizen?  What are the responsibilities of the government?  How are they different?
Absolutism Consolidation of Power. Monarchies Absolute Monarchy –“Divine Right of Kings” Limited Monarchy.
Journal 2/25/2016 You have just been named King/Queen!!! What is your first order of business and why?
Unit 5 Absolutism and Enlightenment.  What is it??????????? Absolutism is when a ruler has complete authority over the government and lives of the people.
 Have out notes and a writing utensil.  Title your notes Absolute Monarchs.
Bellringer: 10/28 and 10/31 1. Pick up the papers on the desk.
Absolutism in Europe.
Unlimited Governments of Europe
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
A time period of complete control of society.
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Essential Question: –To what extent are Louis XIV (France), Peter the Great (Russia), & Elizabeth I (England) examples of absolute monarchs? Warm-Up.
JANUARY 19, 2017 Get out reading from yesterday and materials for notes Absolute Rulers of Europe HW: Vocab due Jan. 31.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchs
The political belief that one ruler should hold all of the power
Absolute Monarchs become the dominant form of government in Europe
ABSOLUTISM.
ABSOLUTISM – Key Concepts & Monarchs
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Unit 1I Enlightenment: Political Philosophy and Absolutism
Absolute Monarchs.
Age of Absolutism How did it all start?
Absolute Monarchies Ms. Doyle – Unit 5.
Age of Revolutions [Unit 2].
Rise of Absolutism.
What do all three have in common?
European Monarchs and Divine Right
Why did kings with absolute power and nations emerge at the same time?
Presentation transcript:

DO NOW WHAT DOES THE WORD ABSOLUTE MEAN? WHERE DOES THE POWER TO RULE COME FROM? WHY IS THAT IMPORTANT? WHAT IS THE WORST THAT A KING CAN DO TO A PERSON? THE POPE?

The Rise of Absolutism in Europe,

Absolutism: The exercise of complete and unrestricted power of government

Absolute Monarch – a king or queen who has unlimited power and seeks to control all aspects of society, economically, socially and politically.

Divine Right – The idea that the power to rule comes from God. Monarchs are answerable only to God. The people cannot question the will of the monarch.

Causes of Absolutism 1.Growth in trade 2.Feudalism declined 3.Rise of cities 4.Growth of national kingdoms 5.Growth of middle class 6.Decline in Church power 7.Rise of colonial holdings

Effects of Absolutism 1.Power of nobles reduced 2.Individual rights limited 3.Abuse of power & tyranny 4.A desire of the people to be free!! 5.The Enlightenment

Examples of Absolute Monarchs Philip II of Spain Louis XIV of France Peter the Great of Russia Frederick the Great of Prussia Maria Theresa of Austria Charles I of England

Philip II of Spain In 1556 Philip II becomes king of Spain, the wealthiest, most powerful nation in Europe. Philip defends Roman Catholicism against Protestantism and Islam. Spanish riches help stimulate a golden age in the arts.

Philip II of Spain

Louis XIV of France

Frederick the Great Known as Great because of the success of his reforms Reformed agriculture (brought in crop rotation, the iron plough and crop rotation) and justice system (court of appeals & lessened bribing of judges)

Frederick the Great Tolerated almost all religions Personally directed the economy for the benefit of the army Maintained large army through heavy taxes on the citizens Peasant education only for reading & writing– did not want them to know they were in a bad position

Frederick the Great

Maria Theresa of Austria (r ) Fought War of Austrian Succession against Prussia Increased taxes on nobilitywhy? Strengthened central govt at expense of the local govts Taxed church heavily and confiscated church lands. Threw Jesuits out of Austria

Maria Theresa of Austria (r )

Peter The Great of Russia (r )