 Spain – 1580  Father was Charles V – Holy Roman Empire  Great grandparents – Ferdinand and Isabella  Aggressive; added territory for Spain  Europe’s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Absolute Monarchs in Europe
Advertisements

Absolutism in Europe.
Chapter 7 Section 3. France under Louis XIV The reign of Louis XIV has been regarded as the best example of the practice of absolutism (a system in which.
Russian Czars Increase Power From Ivan to the Romanovs.
Russian Imperialism and Communism
Chapter 5 Section 4. *Ivan III *Conquered territory around Moscow *Liberated Russia from the Mongols *Began centralizing the Russian govt *Succeeded.
 Spain – 1580  Father was Charles V – Holy Roman Empire  Great grandparents – Ferdinand and Isabella  Aggressive; added territory for Spain  Europe’s.
ABSOLUTISM & THE ENLIGHTENMENT
5/19 Focus: 5/19 Focus: – Over time, French kings had increased royal power by increasing the influence of the government and reducing the power of nobles.
 Definition- An absolute monarch is a king or queen with absolute power (total control)
How did Philip II extend Spain’s power and establish a golden age?
Absolutism in Europe Chapter 7, Section 3.
Chapter 14 Absolutism Miss Mayer. Absolutism Absolutism - System in which the ruler holds total power. “Absolute power corrupts absolutely” -Lord Acton.
SECTION 4- RUSSIAN CZARS INCREASE POWER
The Rise of Absolute Monarchs
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Vocabulary: ◦absolute monarch ◦divine right.
Section 3 Response to Crisis: Absolutism. The emergence of Absolute power.
FRANCE Absolutism. Henry IV ( ) In the late 16 th century, France fought internal religious wars between the Huguenots (French Calvinists) and.
Chapter 5 Section 4. *Ivan III *Conquered territory around Moscow *Liberated Russia from the Mongols *Began centralizing the Russian govt *Succeeded.
Absolute Monarchs. Spanish Empire Phillip II of Spain  Great Grandson of Ferdinand & Isabella  Spain, Portugal, Africa, India, East Indies.
The Reign of Louis XIV. Religious Wars and Power Struggles Between 1552 and 1598, Huguenots (French Protestants) and Catholics fought eight religious.
The Rise of Sovereignty
Absolutism in Europe. Europe Monarchs (kings/queens) were strengthened through their colonies –Economic growth through mercantilism (exploitation of colonies.
France in the Age of Absolutism. Strengthening the Monarchy. French Wars of Religion (War of the 3 Henrys) St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre. –Thousands.
CHAPTER 19 ABSOLUTISM ABSOLUTISM. A FLEET OF WARSHIPS IN SPAIN.
In the Age of Absolutism
Absolute Monarchs Philip II Elizabeth I Henry IV Louis XIV Peter the Great Frederick the Great Catherine the Great.
Should W-L have a dress code? Or uniforms? Could Mr. Robertson just decide to force you to wear uniforms one day?
 Thirty Year’s War  Maria Theresa  Frederick the Great  Seven Years War.
Warm Up Write the Roman Numerals for #1-20. –We will be using them today in class and you need to know them.
Absolutism –France Religious Wars s Huguenots v. Catholics Culmination – St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre.
Russia 1600’s--- Russia was untouched by the Renaissance.
Absolutism in Europe. Europe Monarchs were strengthened through their colonies –Economic growth through mercantilism –Goal to become most wealthy nation.
Absolutism. Absolutism  The political belief that one ruler should have all of the power within the country.  Absolute monarchs were such rulers  Believed.
Absolute Monarchy vs. Constitutional Monarchy (summing up)
Spain Monarchs France A B S O L U T I S M In E U.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved L’Baguette, C’est Moi Shave My Beard Ugly Chins and Inbred Children Don’t Hurt my Tall Soldiers Fun is Illegal $100.
World History Unit 1A Absolutism and Scientific Revolution Ch.5 and 6.1.
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 in Spain & France
ABSOLUTISM or ABSOLUTE MONARCHY Power was not limited by having to consult w/t nobles, common ppl, or their representatives Thus, claims –Divine Right,
Age of Absolutism. Philip II of Spain Defender of CatholicismDefender of Catholicism Arrogant, ambitiousArrogant, ambitious Great wealth from empireGreat.
WarmUp #5 Write the numbers 1-50 in Roman numerals. –i.e. I, II, III etc.
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.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe. Absolute Monarchs  Absolute monarch-kings or queens who believed all power within their state ’ s boundaries rested in their.
Crisis and Absolutism in Europe The Wars of Religion.
Learning Target I can identify and describe Absolute Monarchs Opening: Read the “Political Systems” Page 153. Answer critical Thinking #1 Key Vocabulary:
Monarchs of Europe: France. Religious Wars and Henry IV By the 1560’s 10% of France were Huguenots – French Protestants In 1562 a civil war began between.
Absolutism. Objectives Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Explain the growth of Central European kingdoms.
ABSOLUTE MONARCHS Monarchies before 1600 Rulers had a lot of power, but it was limited by: The Catholic Church The Catholic Church The power.
Bellwork: –Imagine that you are a monarch in an imaginary country. Write a statement to your subjects (the people in your country) explaining your ideas.
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.
Russian Czars Increase Power
Austria Prussia and Russia
Absolute Monarchs.
Absolute Monarchs.
Absolutism in Europe.
B and D Period Review Unit 3 Review Guide – Age of Absolutism Hapsburg
Absolute Monarchy vs. Constitutional Monarchy
Monarchs of Europe CHAPTER 19
Section 3 The Thirty Years War.
Absolute Monarchs and Conflicts of Europe
Absolute Monarchs and Conflicts of Europe
CH 19 Section 1.
How did ending the Edict of Nantes hurt Louis XIV’s economy?
Russian Imperialism and Communism
What’s so Great about Peter
5.3 Central Europe.
European statebuilding
Presentation transcript:

 Spain – 1580  Father was Charles V – Holy Roman Empire  Great grandparents – Ferdinand and Isabella  Aggressive; added territory for Spain  Europe’s “most Catholic King”  Crusaded against Muslims for Catholicism  Incredible wealth in gold, silver  Period of art and literature (Don Quixote by Cervantes)  Population increase; inflation; competition from other countries in trade  Dutch Protestant revolt  Defeat of Spanish Armada 1588

 France – 1643  Henry of Navarre (Henry IV) first Bourbon – gave up Protestantism  Passed Edict of Nantes – religious toleration  Louis XIII weak; Cardinal Richelieu focused on strong economy  Louis XIV – guided by Mazarin  Thirty Years’ War  L’etat c’est moi – I am the state  Weakened power of nobles (appointed intendants – gov’t officials)  Colbert - Finance Minister furthered industry, built roads, canals, trading posts in N. America  The Sun King built palace at Versailles  Revoked Edict of Nantes – lost thousands of Protestants which hurt science, culture, etc.  Flowering of French art and literature  Fought costly wars; heavy taxation

 Austria – 1740 – Hapsburg family  Increased royal power; weakened nobles  Abolished local self-govt.  Seized Church lands, controlling Church  Staunch Catholic  Stopped Prussia from taking Austria

 Prussia – Hohenzollern family  Autocratic rule – forced to watch friend beheaded as a child  Believed ruler should be like a father  Allowed Junkers (landholding nobility) to be officers in army  Produced strong militaristic state  Took Silesia from Austria (rich in minerals)  Encouraged religions toleration  Fought Seven Years’ War with Britain

 Russia – 1547  Good period – added lands to Russia, cold of law, ruled justly  Bad period – after wife died – executed many boyars (landowning nobles); used secret police  Killed own son in an argument  Turmoil after Ivan’s death – grandnephew, Michael Romanov began Romanov Dynasty

 Romanov family  Period of serfdom & agriculture  Mongol rule had cut Russia off from Renaissance & Age of Exploration  Visits west and sought western influence  Westernization and modernization of Russia  Introduced potatoes, first newspaper, improved women’s status, encouraged education  Needed warm-water port (Window to the west)  Made men dress like Europeans, shave beards  Modernized and strengthened army  Built St. Petersburg on Baltic coast (after Saint)  Thousands of serfs died from disease, work, etc.

 Russia – Romanov family  Well educated, well read  Some reform attempts – religious toleration, abolition of torture, capital punishment; most not put into effect though  Crushed peasant rebellions  Gave power to nobles over serfs  Strengthened and expanded Russia