Renaissance States--New Monarchies. Characteristics  1. Centralized royal authority. -Weakened Estate system  2. Supressed nobility -Weakened Estate.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

European History.  Feudal Monarchs stood at the head of society, but had little power  Monarchs still relied on vassals for military support  Monarchs.

Advertisements

Western Civilizations Unit 7 PP 3

Early Middle Ages Through the Crusades. England  1066 William the Conquer becomes William I of ________  1215 King John loses lots of land in wars of.

High and Late Middle Ages Where it begins… -Feudalism is the way of life -Church & Nobles have a great deal of the power -Monarchs will attempt.

Centralization of Power and the New Monarchs European Politics in the 15 th and 16 th Centuries.

The Development of Nation-States Europe in the 14 th and 15 th Centuries.

High and Late Middle Ages Where it begins… -Feudalism is the way of life -Church & Nobles have a great deal of the power -Monarchs will attempt.

In the Late Middle Ages. England William the Conqueror, leader of the Norman Conquest, conquered and united most of England. William the Conqueror Battle.

The Renaissance and the State Power of the Central Government By Mid 16C Charles V, Francis I and Henry VIII.

 Plague, economic crisis, and the decline of the Catholic Church were not the only problems of the late Middle Ages.  The 100 Years’ War was the most.

“What pleases the prince has the force of law.”

The Papal Schism VS.. King Philip IV vs. Pope Boniface VIII 1.Philip claims right to tax clergy- Pope refuses 2. Philip attempts to capture Pope Pope.

Section 2.8 The New Monarchies. Monarchs begin to crack Feudalism Guarantee protection of law Heredity viewed favorably –Bourgeoisie (town people) Begin.

Ch. 14- Sec 5-6: Hundred Years War; Babylonian Captivity.

Politics and the State During the Renaissance

Chapter 12 Recovery and Rebirth: The Age of the Renaissance.

Objectives Identify how the Hundred Years’ War affected England and France. Identify how the Hundred Years’ War affected England and France. Analyze how.

The New Monarchies: About Institutions of the Modern State Mid-1400s affected by war, civil war, class war, feudal rebellion Monarchs offered.

War of the Roses Tudors vs. Lancasters. When: Shortly after the Hundred Years War 1455 –York and Lancaster families started the War of the Roses –York-

Recovery and Rebirth: The Renaissance

The Early Middle Ages. The beginning of the Early Middle Ages Decline of trade, town-life, learning Law and order fell with governments Christian/Catholic.

Western Europe (Late Middle Ages) Rise of Nation States.

Ch. 4 Sec. 2 Notes continued * 100 Years War * War of the Roses * Emergence of Spain * Emergence of Russia * Catholic Church Starts to become Troubled.

The Church in the Renaissance. Objectives: End Schism Eradicate Heresy Reform the Church.

Certain powerful and influential feudal monarchs forged the European nation-states of today by fusing many complex forces under their personal control.

Section 2.8 The New Monarchies. Monarchs begin to crack Feudalism Guarantee protection of law Heredity viewed favorably –By bourgeoisie (town people)

Chapter 10, Lesson 5 The Late Middle Ages It Matters Because: During the Late Middle Ages, Europe experienced serious economic, political, & religious.

Chapter 13.3 Strengthening of Monarchy CURTIS RIGDON MATTHEW SCHIMSA KRYSTEN COLLINS DAVID WEBB.

LESSON 7 AUTHORITARIAN MONARCHIES. VOCABULARY Holy Brotherhood: Santa Hermandad Set out to bring: se propuso llevar Prosecute: perseguir Punishments:

The New Monarchs England France Spain.

The European State in the Renaissance  The Growth of the French Monarchy  Louis XI, the Spider (1461 – 1483)  Territorial expansion and royal control.

The Plague, Hundred Years War and the Church. The Black or Bubonic Plague Spread by flees on rats carried over by Italian Merchants from Caffa Followed.

CHAPTER 9 LESSON 1 NOTES: ROYAL POWER IN ENGLAND & FRANCE.

APEH: Rise of the “New Monarchs”. The “New Monarchs” Main idea: From mid-15 th to early 16 th centuries, monarchs in Western Europe consolidated power.

Chapter 13 Part IV Pages The Renaissance in the North & Politics of the State in the Renaissance.

The New Monarchs. I. Medieval Kings Income from own estates Kings went to war and vassals followed due to obligation – Vassals- gained land in exchange.

POLITICS IN WESTERN EUROPE. SIMILARITIES BETWEEN STATES General sense of disunity Overwhelming power of the noble class Economic devastation.

The Late Middle Ages ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: How did the Church influence political and social changes in Medieval Europe? How did both innovations and disruptive.

RISE OF EUROPEAN NATION-STATES THE GROWTH OF MONARCHIES.

 Council of Constance ends the Great Schism in 1417  The Catholic church in the 14 th and 15 th faced two problems 1. Heresy 2. Reform.

Section 4: The Late Middle Ages. The Black Death (bubonic plague)

The New Monarchies: 15c – 16c

I. DISASTER IN EUROPE Ch 6 Section 4 The Black Death

Ch.6 Europe in the Middle Ages

Everything Else in Chapter 14

Political Changes during the Renaissance ( )

Ch.9: Late Middle Ages Social and Political Background

Early Middle Ages Through the Crusades

3 Features of Renaissance

The Italian City-States and the New Monarchs

RISE OF EUROPEAN NATION-STATES

Monarchy Grows in Europe Politics in the Renaissance

Monarchy Grows in Europe Politics in the Renaissance

Politics and the State in Western Europe

England Area settled by the Angles and Saxons Alfred the Great – unites the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms BUT the last A-S king dies without an heir.

Renaissance Era Politics

Rise of the New Monarchs

Renaissance Era Power and Politics

The New Monarchies.

England Area settled by the Anglos and Saxons Alfred the Great – unites the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms BUT the last A-S king dies without an heir.

Strengthening of Monarchy

Nation States in Europe

5.7 The reign of the Catholic Monarchs

Rise of the European Nation-State

A.P. European History The Late Middle Ages

England Area settled by the Angles and Saxons Alfred the Great – unites the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms BUT the last A-S king dies without an heir.

Growth of a money economy allowed monarchs to hire soldiers.

The growth of nation states

Renaissance Politics.

New Monarchies.

Presentation transcript:

Renaissance States--New Monarchies

Characteristics  1. Centralized royal authority. -Weakened Estate system  2. Supressed nobility -Weakened Estate system  3. Controlled the church -Further decline of Catholic authority -Use of diplomats  4. Forced loyalty from their subjects -Carrot and the Stick  1. Centralized royal authority. -Weakened Estate system  2. Supressed nobility -Weakened Estate system  3. Controlled the church -Further decline of Catholic authority -Use of diplomats  4. Forced loyalty from their subjects -Carrot and the Stick

England  England  War of the Roses ( ) Lancaster vs. York  Henry VII Tudor (a Lancaster-1485 – 1509)-- wins  No more livery and maintenance--weakened nobles  Beginning of the Court of Star Chamber--scared nobles  Avoided war and won over the middle class (gentry) with low taxes  England  War of the Roses ( ) Lancaster vs. York  Henry VII Tudor (a Lancaster-1485 – 1509)-- wins  No more livery and maintenance--weakened nobles  Beginning of the Court of Star Chamber--scared nobles  Avoided war and won over the middle class (gentry) with low taxes

Spain  Unification of Castile and Aragón (1469)-- Ferdinand and Isabella  Created a new governmental bureaucracy--the Royal council---middle class lawyers.  Appointed own clergy  Establishment of professional royal army  Religious uniformity  The Inquisition  Conquest of Granada  Expulsion of the Jews  Expulsion of Muslims (1502)  Unification of Castile and Aragón (1469)-- Ferdinand and Isabella  Created a new governmental bureaucracy--the Royal council---middle class lawyers.  Appointed own clergy  Establishment of professional royal army  Religious uniformity  The Inquisition  Conquest of Granada  Expulsion of the Jews  Expulsion of Muslims (1502)

Eastern Europe  Poland--monarchy lost power to nobles, who could elect kings through control of the Sejm

The Church in the Renaissance  John Wycliff ( ) and Lollards  John Hus (1374 – 1415)  Urged the elimination of worldliness and corruption of the clergy  Burned at the stake Council of Constance  Church Councils -weakened the papacy with Sacrosancta and Frequens  The Papacy responded--Pius II with Execrabilis in 1460  Crusades attempt  Erotic texts!  John Wycliff ( ) and Lollards  John Hus (1374 – 1415)  Urged the elimination of worldliness and corruption of the clergy  Burned at the stake Council of Constance  Church Councils -weakened the papacy with Sacrosancta and Frequens  The Papacy responded--Pius II with Execrabilis in 1460  Crusades attempt  Erotic texts!

The Renaissance Papacy  The Papacy responded-- Pius II with Execrabilis in 1460  Nepotism--Sixtus IV made five of his nephews cardinals,  Alexander VI and debauchery ( )  Julius II (1503 – 1513)  “Warrior Pope”  Patrons of Culture  Leo X (1513 – 1521)- -archbishop at 8? - Hanno, the pet elephant?  The Papacy responded-- Pius II with Execrabilis in 1460  Nepotism--Sixtus IV made five of his nephews cardinals,  Alexander VI and debauchery ( )  Julius II (1503 – 1513)  “Warrior Pope”  Patrons of Culture  Leo X (1513 – 1521)- -archbishop at 8? - Hanno, the pet elephant?