Balance of power Declining powers: Holy Roman Empire, Poland-Lithuania, Ottoman Empire Rising powers: Habsburg Austria, Prussia, Russia Map Link: Europe.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Central European Monarchs Clash

Advertisements

Austria, Prussia & Russia

How did Philip II extend Spain’s power and establish a golden age?

CH.13- EUROPEAN STATE CONSOLIDATION IN THE 17 TH AND 18 TH CENTURY.

1 How did the Revolution of 1688 affect Ireland?.

Monarch Powerpoint The Age of Kings

Bell Ringer: 11/09 & 11/12 1. ____________ called himself the Sun King. 2. The ________________________ was a beautiful home built for Louis XIV. 3. Henry.

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.

1. War against the Spanish Netherlands The Dutch War The War of the League of Augsburg The War of the Spanish Succession.

Austria, Prussia and Russia. Austria And the Habsburgs.

Absolutism in the East Serfs, junkers & cossacks.

The Rise of Austria, Prussia, and Russia and the Changing Power Structure in Europe in the 17 th and 18 th Centuries.

Chapter 15—Successful and Unsuccessful Paths to Power

Having witnessed the destruction of the 30 Years’ War on his beloved Berlin, Frederick William the Great Elector of Brandenburg, decided that since.

 Why were small states able to play a significant role in European affairs in the 17 th Century?  Sweden????

Russia, Prussia and Austria. Russia  Seen as backward, no warm water ports, little trade, undeveloped resources  1613: Boyars (nobles) elect Michael.

Chapter 19 Monarchs of Europe

Hobbes and absolutism. THE SUN KING – “L’etat c’est moi.” – Survived the Fronde – Suppressed the Jansenists – spent lots of $$

CHAPTER 17 ABSOLUTISM IN EASTERN EUROPE TO LORDS AND PEASANTS IN EASTERN EUROPE The Medieval Background  During the period from 1050 to 1300, personal.

History of the Habsburgs (Austria)

Absolutism Essential Questions: – How did absolute monarchs centralize power in government and thereby control the religion, culture and economics of Europe?

Eastern Absolutism Unit 3: Chapter 17 I. Eastern Europe A. Rise of (RAP) = Russia, Austria & Prussia B. Demise of (HOP) = HRE, Ottoman Empire & Polish.

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

Absolutism and Constitutionalism, ca. 1589–1725

CHAPTER 19 ABSOLUTISM ABSOLUTISM. A FLEET OF WARSHIPS IN SPAIN.

Habsburg Family Crest Austrian Empire:

The Rise of the German States and Russia The Thirty Years War, Austria and Prussia, and Russia.

Chapter 21 Absolute Monarchs in Europe

The Thirty Years War The war begins in 1618 when Protestant Bohemian nobles toss royal officials out a window. Spain, Portugal, Poland, and other Catholic.

Absolutism in Europe. Europe Monarchs were strengthened through their colonies –Economic growth through mercantilism –Goal to become most wealthy nation.

Central Europe  Poland Very Weak government w/ little organization Very Weak government w/ little organization Elected king with limited power Elected.

 In the 2 nd half of 15 th century states and monarchs began to work to restore their kingdoms and central authority of the state  Renaissance Monarchs.

Habsburg Family Crest. Holy Roman Empire: 1750 Austrian Empire:

DO NOW: What was happening in the 15 th -17 th centuries in Europe? (1400s-1600s) What do you think the word absolutism means?  How do you think it relates.

SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3 SECTION 4 Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism The Reign of Louis XIV Central European Monarchs Clash Absolute Rulers.

Timeline of Absolutism

Central & Eastern Europe  Central and eastern Europe were economically less advanced than western Europe.  In the 18 th century, Poland was a great example.

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.

A History of Western Society Eleventh Edition CHAPTER 15 Absolutism and Constitutionalism ca. 1589–1725 Copyright © 2014 by Bedford/St. Martin’s John P.

Absolutism Consolidation of Power. Monarchies Absolute Monarchy –“Divine Right of Kings” Limited Monarchy.

Absolutism. Objectives Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Explain the growth of Central European kingdoms.

Ch: 14 Crisis and Absolutism England, France, Spain, Russia, Prussia, Austria.

Habsburg Family Crest Leopold I Holy Roman Emperor (r )

Eastern Absolutism. Absolutism in Eastern Europe In eastern Europe during the seventeenth century the rights of the peasants were taken away In the west.

Aim: How should we remember the Age of Absolutism?

Eastern European Absolutism

B and D Period Review Unit 3 Review Guide – Age of Absolutism Hapsburg

Unit 3 REVIEW European History Jeopardy!.

Nathan Hale HS West Allis, WI

Week 6: The Rise of Eastern Europe

Towards a Balance of Power

The Rise of Austria, Prussia and Russia

Monarchs of Europe CHAPTER 19

Absolutism in Central and Eastern Europe

Absolutism in Eastern Europe

Building Nation States in Europe: France, Prussia, and Russia

Absolute Monarchy Chapter 5.

ABSOLUTISM – Key Concepts & Monarchs

Absolutism in Central Europe

Agenda Warm Up Review of Louis XIV Thirty Years War and Central Europe

Absolutism in Central Europe

Poland Major player because of its size and population #s!

Germany and the Rise of Brandenburg-Prussia

European Rulers in the age of absolutism

Absolutism in Eastern Europe

What’s so Great about Peter

Age of Absolutism 16th-17th Centuries.

Notetaking Strategy Trying something new

European statebuilding

Presentation transcript:

Balance of power Declining powers: Holy Roman Empire, Poland-Lithuania, Ottoman Empire Rising powers: Habsburg Austria, Prussia, Russia Map Link: Europe in 1648: < _westphal_1884.jpg_westphal_1884.jpg>.

Independence of rulers and weak imperial control Independent states: Dutch Republic, Swiss Potential for strong new states Map Link: The Holy Roman Empire, 1648:

1386 Unification of Commonwealth of Poland-Lithuania Elected king Decentralised government Nobles and serfs Map Link: Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1648: < Polish-Lithuanian_Commonwealth_in_1648.PNGPolish-Lithuanian_Commonwealth_in_1648.PNG>

1529 Ottomans attack Vienna Diverse population Weak central control Map Link: Ottoman Empire, : < ottoman_empire_ jpgottoman_empire_ jpg>

1663 Ottomans advance into Holy Roman Empire. Opposed by alliance that forces truce in Ottomans attack Vienna 1684 Holy League relieves Vienna. Then takes much of Hungary, Transylvania, Croatia from Turks ( and following years) Map Link: Growth of the Habsburg Dominions: < Growth_of_Habsburg_territories.jpgGrowth_of_Habsburg_territories.jpg>

1415 Hohenzollerns take control of Brandenburg 1618 Hohenzollerns inherit E. Prussia 1648 Gain much of E. Pomerania 1701 Frederick III of Brandenburg-Prussia recognised by Holy Roman Emperor as King of Prussia (Frederick I of Prussia, r ) Map Link: Growth of Brandenburg-Prussia: < 49/Acprussiamap2.gif49/Acprussiamap2.gif>

1480 Ivan III (r ) throws off Mongol control Reign of Ivan IV (“the Terrible”) “Time of Troubles” Map Link: Principality of Muscovy: < 2.RM/SCMEDIA/Map.3.gif2.RM/SCMEDIA/Map.3.gif>

1613 Russian nobles elect Michael Romanov as tsar (emperor, r ) 1682 Peter the Great becomes tsar (r )

Westernisation: dress, etiquette, technology, administration and government, mercantilism Taking control of Russian Orthodox Church Founding Saint Petersburg Map Link: Russia under Peter the Great: < 20Map.gif/ /Russia%20Map.gif20Map.gif/ /Russia%20Map.gif>

The War of the Spanish Succession ( ): 1700 Death of Charles II of Spain (r ) Louis XIVPrince Charles of Austria Reign of Philip V of Spain England, Dutch Republic, Austria, Prussia, Portugal vs. France, Spain, Bavaria Treaties of Utrecht and Rastatt

Map Link: Europe 1714: < 7f/Europe_1714.png7f/Europe_1714.png>

Louis de Rouvroy, Duc de Saint-Simon ( ) Soldier, writer of Mémoires Opposed policy of Louis XIV Associate of Louis of Bourgogne (d. 1712) and Philippe II of Orléans (d. 1723)