OF ROYALTY AND MONARCHY ORIGINS OF THE MONARCHY Part II of Lesson 3.1.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

English Renaissance History

Advertisements

Renaissance Politics The Tudors and beyond. Henry VII Henry Tudor took the throne in 1485 He had two sons, Arthur and Henry Arranged for Arthur to marry.

The Third Act of Succession 1543 Petra Tindall-Mather.

A.D to A.D  The term “renaissance” comes from a movement in Italy, otherwise known as the “rebirth.”  The focus on religion and the afterlife.

All about the royal family to the smallest detail.

Eva Vejmělková.  The Royal Family plays a big role in the lives of many British people, and is a major symbol of the British culture.  Monarchy is the.

The Reformation Comes to England. The Reformation in England Henry VIII ( ) Second son of Henry VII Elder brother Arthur died in 1502 Sought and.

The Royal Family.

 Absolutism and the Age of Kings  England  1.How did the Age of Kings bring about social political and economic change in England?  2. How did Age.

The History of England Part II

Renaissance Politics The Tudors and beyond. Henry VII Henry Tudor took the throne in 1485 He had two sons, Arthur (b 1486) and Henry (b 1491) Arranged.

The Tudor’s & The English Reformation Mr. Marsh Columbus North High School Please refer to family tree timeline as we complete this power point.

The Tudor Monarchs Henry VII Henry Tudor’s victory over Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Henry Tudor’s victory over Richard III at the.

Tudor Dynasty Tudor Dynasty began with Henry VII. –Won the War of the Roses. Son, Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church and started the Anglican Church.

Henry VIII was the second monarch of the Tudor dynasty, succeeding his father, Henry VII. He is famous for having been married six times and for wielding.

Write the following on page 23 During the 15 th and 16 th Centuries, England evolved from a feudal monarchy with tyrant kings into a constitutional monarchy.

Liam Buckley The Tudor Monarchs When Henry VIII died in 1547, his son Edward VI became king. Edward was only nine years old so his uncle became his advisor.

The English Reformation & The Reign of the Tudors.

THE ROYAL FAMILY.  A/ THE MONARCHY The monarchy of the United Kingdom is hereditary. The Queen is the sovereign of the United Kingdom and its overseas.

THE REFORMATION IN ENGLAND

The Royal Family.

Henry VII ( ) The beginner of the Tudors dynasty. The father of Henry VIII, a man who established a new kind of monarchy and created the merchant.

 We are going to learn about the lives of the Kings and Queens who ruled Britain from 1485 to  We are going to look at what type of people they.

Reformation in England The Tudor Dynasty. Wars of Roses,  House of York  White Rose  House of Lancaster  Red Rose  Ended when Henry VII.

Henry VIII B – D Tudor Dynasty Henry VII Henry VIII Edward VI Lady Jane Grey Mary I Elizabeth I Became king in 1509; 18 yrs old His brother.

INTRODUCTION THE TUDORS. Locating the Tudors in time The Tudors ruled the kingdom from 1485 to The reigns of the Tudor monarchs stretches over /

T HE T UDORS Family Tree Project 8.A ZŠ Komenium, Olomouc

May 8, 2014 World History.  The ideas of Calvin and Luther began spreading throughout the many countries of Europe  By the time mid-1500s there are.

Female monarchs’ attitude towards marriage, family, children’s education and public image Group 7: 孙俊杰韩楚齐袁裴雯.

Henry VIII Despite the break from Rome, Henry VIII was still very conservative in his religious beliefs During his reign England remained essentially.

Mary and Elizabeth  Mary Tudor: 17 yrs. Old by the time that Elizabeth I is born to Henry VIII and Ann Boleyn  Mary’s Mother, Katherine of Aragon a has.

Famous kings and queens of Britain This quiz was created by Oxana Grigoryeva, an English teacher from school №188.Novosibirsk October, 2008.

Government of the British Isles and Northern Europe North Carolina Geographic Alliance PowerPoint Presentations 2007.

AP EUROPEAN HISTORY BRITISH MONARCHY Preview/Review.

The English Reformation The European World. Henry VIII Wants a Son  1529, Henry VIII broke from the Roman Catholic Church because the Pope would not.

Born to Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn Born September 7, 1533 at Placentia palace.

Limited Monarchy In England The Tudors & Stuarts.

Edward VI was the son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour. He was nine years old when he became King. He was a Protestant. Edward was very ill and he died.

Europe: Royal Rumbles Strong monarchies began to emerge in western Europe during the 1500s. In Spain, England and France strong kings and queens emerged.

Henry VII Margaret Arthur Henry Henry VII was the first in the Tudor line of monarchs of England. He had several kids live to adulthood. Arthur was the.

Pictures of the British History

From King James I to Queen Anne

British Royal Family. British royal family - close relatives of the king or queen. Members of the royal family belong to it either by birth or by marriage.

Queen Elizabeth I and Her Family

Timeline of the Kings and Queens of England The Tudors.

The Tudors. A royal dynasty, BBC clip 1 min

For the 8 th form Pages from History ALFRED 'THE GREAT‘ (r )

Queen Elizabeth I 14-1 Background I. Reign of Henry VIII –A Becomes King and marries Catherine of Aragon –B Catherine gives birth to Elizabeth’s.

Notes for Test. Henry VII Elizabeth of York Henry VIII.

The Anglican Church. The Tudors (no notes) The Tudors were a royal family who ruled England from 1485 until The first Tudor king was called Henry.

HENRY THE EIGHTH OF ENGLAND

The Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

The Tudors of England Lesson #6.

CHAPTER 17 LESSON 2 NOTES: THE TRIUMPH OF ENGLAND’S PARLIAMENT DURING STUART RULE IN THE AGE OF ABSOLUTISM King Charles II (the “Merry Monarch” takes the.

The English Reformation

Teacher: Ms. Vazquez del Valle Celia.

Reformation in England

The Royal Family.

"All My Wives" The story of the English Reformation.

The Royal Family.

The English Monarchy from :

English Monarchs in Shakespearean England

Bellringer Who wrote the 95 Theses? What are indulgences?

The Tudor Monarchs

English Monarchs in Shakespearean England

British Royal Family..

Renaissance Politics The Tudors and beyond.

Presentation transcript:

OF ROYALTY AND MONARCHY ORIGINS OF THE MONARCHY Part II of Lesson 3.1

Learning Targets: 1. To explain the origins and features of the British Monarchy 2. To enumerate some famous British Monarchs.

WHEN DID MONARCHY BEGIN IN ENGLAND? The Essential Question of Time: kanus-a nagsugod?

England used to be a group of smaller kingdoms One kingdom invades another and the result is a larger kingdom for the victor. The strongest rules, MIGHT is RIGHT.

The Answer: It began during the time of the Anglo-Saxon invasions when these small kingdoms were united/banded together as one: when Wales, England, Scotland were grouped together as one UNITED KINGDOM. (Northern Ireland joined in later)

HOW DID THE ROYAL BLOODLINE BEGIN? The Essential Question of Process: Gi-unsa pag sugod sa Monarkiya?

Self appointed tribal chiefs who overpowered other self appointed tribal chiefs and proclaimed themselves rulers of all England.

Answer: It was a process of one person proclaiming himself SUPERIOR in terms of his ability to win and conquer another kingdom.

WHAT IS MONARCHY 1. It is a form of government 2. from greek word monarkhia which means ABSOLUTE RULE; RULING OF ONE; Monos- alone Arkein – to rule

WHO WAS THE FIRST MONARCH? ALFRED THE GREAT! House of Wessex

He is the PRIMOGENITURE of the royal bloodline with 37 generations and over 3000 individuals spread across Europe, throughout the ages! He united the different tribes in England and proclaimed himself King.

including kings and queens of England, Scotland, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Russia, Hanover, Prussia, Bavaria, Romania, and Yugoslavia Meaning, all of Europe’s Kings and Queens came from one single bloodline –that of Alfred the Great!

WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENT FAMILIES AND DYNATIES WHICH RULED ENGLAND? The descendants of Alfred the Great throughout Time…

Answer: The House of… Wessex - Alfred the Great Normans - William the Conqueror Plantagenet - Henry VII Tudor - Henry VIII; Queen Elizabeth I Scottish - James III Stuart - James VI of Scotland Hanover - George IV; Queen Victoria Windsor - Queen Elizabeth II

What then is the RULE OF SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE? The essential question of WHO’S NEXT IN LINE? Kinsay mo sunod?

Here are the rules: 1. A person is always immediately followed in the succession by his or her own legitimate descendants. Ex: Charles, Anne, Andrew, Edward are legitimate children of Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip 2. Birth order and gender matter: older sons (and their lines) come before younger sons (and theirs) if Charles dies without a son/daughter, then Andrew. if William dies without a son/daughter, then Harry.

3. The monarch must be a Protestant at the time of accession. 4. Anyone who is Roman Catholic, or marries a Roman Catholic is permanently excluded from the succession 5. A person born to parents who are not married to each other at the time of birth (a bastard) is not included in the line of succession

HEY! THERE’S A NEW RULE OF SUCCESSION AS OF OCTOBER 28, 2011!

The Proposed amendments: 1. The Prince of Wales will be able to marry a Roman Catholic and remain in the line of succession.

2. The right of male primogeniture will no longer apply. It means that if the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have a first born daughter she will become Queen and any younger brothers will not take precedence.

If you want to know in full detail about the GENEALOGY OF THE BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY, visit this site:

SOME INTERESTING QUESTIONS and ANSWERS ABOUT THE ROYAL FAMILY..

How far back can the British Royal Family trace their roots? Is Queen Elizabeth II really directly descended from Alfred the Great?

Answer: She is the 32nd great grand daughter of King Alfred who 1,140 years ago was the first effective King of England. He ruled from 871 to 899.

Were Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip related before their marriage?

The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh are both great great grandchildren of Queen Victoria. The Queen is a direct descendent of Queen Victoria’s eldest son King Edward VII and the Duke of Edinburgh is a direct descendent of Queen Victoria’s daughter Princess Alice.

Why are Roman Catholics excluded from the Line of Succession to the British throne?

In 1534 Henry VIII broke with the Church of Rome over his divorce from Catherine of Aragon and made himself Head of the Church of England.

Could the Queen choose to pass the throne directly to Prince William?

The Queen cannot choose. Prince Charles as her eldest son and Prince of Wales is next in line to the throne and will become King as long as he is living when the Queen dies or should she abdicate. It would require a change to British constitutional law for this not to happen. Prince Charles

Can Kings and Queens choose their own names?

Yes. Prince Charles can choose to rule as King Charles III or take another name. Kings often take a different regnal (ruling) name from their first given name

How rich is Queen Elizabeth?

Her estimated personal fortune is around £350 million (US $525M)

Which King or Queen reigned for the longest time?

The longest reigning British monarch was the Queen's great great grandmother Queen Victoria who reigned for 63 years from Queen Elizabeth II is currently the 2nd longest reigning monarch in over 1,200 years of English History. She will have to reign until 10th Sept 2015 when she will be 89 years old to better Victoria's record and become the longest reigning monarchQueen VictoriaQueen Elizabeth II

Is Queen Elizabeth II related to Queen Elizabeth I?

YES. However, Elizabeth II is not a descendant of Elizabeth I, as Elizabeth I did not have any children. The two queens are first cousins with 14 generations apart.

Why was Queen Mary I known as Bloody Mary?

Queen Mary's father Henry VIII split with Rome over his divorce from her mother Catherine of Aragon and made himself head of the Protestant Church of England. Queen Mary'sHenry VIII When she became queen, Mary sought to establish Roman Catholicism as the official religion and carried out persecution of Protestant clergy and followers.

Over 200 died including Thomas Cranmer and several bishops who were burnt at the stake between 1555 and Mary's death in She was succeeded by her half sister Elizabeth I, daughter of Ann Boleyn, who re-established Protestantism as the official Church of England.

What about King Arthur of the knights of the round table and Camelot?

King Arthur is a legend and folklore of a Celtic king who fought to defend Britain from Saxon invaders in the 6th century. There is no historical evidence that he existed. Interestingly, Henry VII sought to revive the legend naming his eldest son Arthur. Unfortunately Prince Arthur died in 1502 aged 15 before he became King. His younger brother Henry followed his father instead and became Henry VIII.

Does the Queen rule or does Parliament?

The British Monarchy is a constitutional monarchy in which the King or Queen reigns as Head of State but with limits to their power, and the day-to-day government is carried out by Parliament. The political party with the most elected seats in the House of Commons elects a Prime Minister who is invited by the monarch to form a government. A new Parliament is opened by the monarch in an official ceremony, and the Prime Minister during his or her term in office regularly meets with the King or Queen to discuss political matters and events.