Chapter 19 section 1. Takes the throne in 1589 First monarch of a new royal house Bourbons Had been a member of the Huguenot Protestant minority group.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ABSOLUTISM or ABSOLUTE MONARCHY
Advertisements

France Under Louis XIV Chapter 4 Section 2 pp..
Objectives Understand how Henry IV rebuilt France after the wars of religion. Explain how Louis XIV became an absolute monarch. Describe how Versailles.
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 & THE ENLIGHTENMENT
Bourbon France.
France. After a period of religious conflict, peace was restored to most of France when Henry IV was placed as king. Henry IV was King of France from.
Absolutism in France. Catholics fought Protestants St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre Eye witness account Internet Resource Eye witness accountInternet Resource.
Greatest extent of French Influence. Quebec until 1763 Louisiana until Haiti until Eastern Hemisphere Colonies to mid 1900s.
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.
The Reign of Louis XIV. Religious Wars and Power Struggles Between 1652 and 1598, Huguenots (French Protestants) & Catholics fought 8 religious wars In.
The French Monarchy Chapter 19:iii France was divided between Catholic and Huguenot- dominated areas by the late-1500s.
FRANCE Absolutism. Henry IV ( ) In the late 16 th century, France fought internal religious wars between the Huguenots (French Calvinists) and.
 Eliminated inefficiency and corruption  Still a heavy tax burden on bourgeoisie, peasantry and working class  Reduced nobilities influence in Local.
Absolutism in Europe 17 th and 18 th centuries. What is Absolutism? Absolutism: a government in which all power is vested in (held by) the ruler -Typically.
The Reign of Louis XIV. Religious Wars and Power Struggles Between 1552 and 1598, Huguenots (French Protestants) and Catholics fought eight religious.
The Reign of Louis XIV The French Wars of Religion France in 1560 experienced militant religious civil wars Catholicism versus Protestantism – Catholics.
Mr. Beck World History.  Would you submit to a ruler with absolute power if it meant your country being strong and wealthy?
THE REIGN OF LOUIS XIV Section 2. The Reign of Louis XIV Religious Wars and Power Struggles Huguenots and Catholics fought 8 religious wars,
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.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 4: The Age of Absolutism
CHAPTER 19 ABSOLUTISM ABSOLUTISM. A FLEET OF WARSHIPS IN SPAIN.
France. Absolutism Absolute Monarchs were kings and queens who held all power within the boundaries of their country. Divine Right of Kings: God created.
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.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. France Under Louis XIV.
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
French Monarchy.
France’s Ultimate Monarch
Unit 4 Enlightenment and Absolutism Lesson 5 Absolutism in France (FRANCE)
Chapter 19 Monarchs of Europe
WarmUp #5 Write the numbers 1-50 in Roman numerals. –i.e. I, II, III etc.
Age of Absolutism  After Exploration-European nations had vast overseas empires and wealth  Exploring nations become superpowers  Strengthens Kings.
France in the Age of Absolutism C19, S1 pp
DUKE OF SULLY (1560 – 1641) Henry IV’s Finance Minister  Eliminated inefficiency and corruption  Still a heavy tax burden on bourgeoisie, peasantry.
Absolutism: a system in which a ruler holds total power. In 17 th century tied to idea of divine right of kings. Divine Right: idea God had created.
Louis XIV (14) DO NOW: How do you keep power once you have it?
Louis XIV chose the sun as his personal symbol, implying that the world revolved around him. He thus became known as the Sun King. Richelieu died in 1642,
Unit 8 Chapter 19 Absolute Monarchs Section 1 – France.
Absolutism. Objectives Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Explain the growth of Central European kingdoms.
ABSOLUTISM or ABSOLUTE MONARCHY Power was not limited by having to consult w/t nobles, common ppl, or their representatives Thus, claims –Divine Right,
Spain 1. Charles V- Ruled 2 empires- Catholic Heir to the Hapsburgs- Austrian rulers of the Holy Roman Empire… Greatest foe- Ottoman Empire 2. Phillip.
Bourbon France. Establishment of the Bourbon Dynasty Between 1562 and 1589, civil war broke out in France between Catholics and protestant Huguenots.
-The French Monarchy-.
France Under Louis XIV.
France in the Age of Absolutism
Chapter 16 The Age of Absolutism
France Under Louis XIV.
Age of Absolutism.
Absolute Monarchs Review
Monarchs of Europe Part 1 France in the Age of Absolution
Absolutism Chapter 16.
The Reign of Louis XIV.
Unit 8 Absolute Monarchs.
France Under Louis XIV.
Objectives Understand how Henry IV rebuilt France after the wars of religion. Explain how Louis XIV became an absolute monarch. Describe how Versailles.
CH 19 Section 1.
Objectives Understand how Henry IV rebuilt France after the wars of religion. Explain how Louis XIV became an absolute monarch. Describe how Versailles.
France Under Louis XIV.
Absolute Monarchs Section 1 – France
Chapter 16 Section 2 France Under Louis XIV.
5.2 Louis XIV of France.
The Reign of Louis XIV Section 5-2.
France in the Age of Absolutism
Age of Absolutism: France
LOUIS XIV "THE SUN KING".
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 19 section 1

Takes the throne in 1589 First monarch of a new royal house Bourbons Had been a member of the Huguenot Protestant minority group Converted to Catholicism Wanted to help bring peace and unity to France

It guaranteed freedom of worship and political rights and ended the religious wars Was to protect the Huguenots

In the 1500’s the powerful nobles had weakened France’s central government He worked to control the nobility and regain power He will not be able to solve the taxation problem’s in the country Nobles and members of the clergy were exempt from taxes People in large cities were exempt from royal taxes Taxes fell heavily on the lower and middle classes

Put in charge of the finances Will be able to end some of the abuse Tax money started to go to the treasury It will help to improve trade and industry

Henry IV will be murdered in 1610 Marie de Medicis will rule until Louis XIII came to power in 1617

Eight years old when his father was murdered Will come to power in 1617 He was sickly and had trouble concentrating Chose wise advisers who would provide strong leadership Cardinal Richelieu

Louis XIII chief minister Political genius Wanted to make the king supreme in France and France supreme in Europe To strengthen the monarch, he worked to take power away from the nobles, and political rights away from the Huguenots To strengthen France he encouraged trade and industry

Believed that the freedom given to the Huguenots was dangerous Lived in cities that were like states within a state Made strong central government impossible 1627 Military attacks on the Huguenots Huguenots asked for peace Allowed them to practice their religion Took away their rights to fortify cities

He strengthened the authority of regional representatives of the king Intendants Were the monarchy’s representatives in the provinces that made up France

1618 Thirty years war began Prague A protestant rebellion against the Holy Roman Empire France, Denmark, and Sweden were looking for ways to weaken the empire and its ruling family Habsburgs

Richelieu kept the war going Saw the war as an opportunity to strengthen France Will keep France out of the war Other European countries became weak from fighting Most of the fighting took place in Germany Ruined the country France will eventually join the fighting 1648 Most of the allies goals will have been accomplished

Treaty of Westphalia 1648 ended the war France is strengthened when they received Alsace Gave independence to the Netherlands and Switzerland German princes more or less independent of the Holy Roman Emperor Would weaken the Holy Roman Empire and the Habsburg Family

Louis XIV became king of France in 1643 Ruled for 72 years Longest reign in French History Lived through the Fronde rebellions French nobles and peasants attacked the central royal government Worked to make kings power absolute

Huge palace a few miles outside of Paris Moved French government there

So expensive to build that is strained the French economy It represented the grandeur and power of the monarchy

Louis believed in the divine right of kings That God had chosen him to rule the nation He will also use the palace to control the nobles Most important nobles are to live here Keep an eye on them

Louis XIV’s court at Versailles became the ideal for European royalty Other monarchs soon would copy France Louis would adopt the sun as his personal symbol The sun’s rays reached far and wide, just like his power Nickname Sun King

Louis was directly involved in the day-to-day operations of the French government He chose advisers who worked under his direct supervision Jean- Baptiste Colbert

Expert in finances Middle class member Strong political policies to promote economic development Increase French industry at home Build French trade abroad Placed high tariffs on foreign imports to protect French businesses Worked to improve transportation

He worked to reform the nations tax system by making it more evenly distributed across the population Aimed to make the system more fair Eliminating exemptions granted to the privileged Trade and commerce grew, and France became a leading economic power in Europe Raise government income to pay for economic improvements Army and navy power

Religious unity 1685 did away with the Edict of Nantes Huguenots disturbed the unity of France and weakened the central government Ended Frances policy of tolerance for Protestants

Louis believed security depended on the country having natural frontiers Would fight in four wars between 1667 and 1713 Countries saw this and started to ally with each other Balance of power Countries have equal strength in order to prevent any other country from dominating the others

Louis last war Fought over who would become the next king of Spain Would be fought in North America, Europe and at sea

1713 the war ended Important document in both Europe and America Will recognize Louis’s grandson as the king of Spain Stated that France and Spain could never unite French lands in North America were given to Great Britain