King Philip II and Spain's golden age. Philip II is known for... - ruling over Spain for 42 years during the country’s Golden Age (16 th Century) -expanding.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Absolutism Global I: Spiconardi. Absolutism Absolutism  When a king or queen who has unlimited power/centralized control of the government and seeks.
Advertisements

Key Terms – The Counter Reformation Counter Reformation Council of Trent Jesuits Spanish Armada Wars of Religion Edict of Nantes Thirty Years War Peace.
Spain's Empire and European Absolutism. Spain's Powerful Empire.
Objectives Describe the empire that Charles V inherited.
Do Now Share your timeline answers (page 34) Record at least three effects of the Reconquista with your table (use the book and you prior knowledge). Make.
 Definition- An absolute monarch is a king or queen with absolute power (total control)
1. BRIEF HISTORY OF SPAIN 2 GEOGRAPHICAL CONDITIONS THE PENINSULAR NATURE OF THE TERRITORY explains a history related to the sea, from which extensive.
Muslims controlled most of the Iberian Peninsula. The Muslim culture flourished as Muslims and Jewish scholars work together to make great strides in learning.
Goal: Why did Ferdinand and Isabella adopt the policy to expel Jews and Moors from the Iberian Peninsula? Motivation: Under the Ottoman Empire how was.
Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Vocabulary: ◦absolute monarch ◦divine right.
Guided Reading Activity 15-1 – 15-5
Adele Fuqua. The Alhambra was constructed by the Moorish Rulers of the Emirate of Granada. The palace was built as a royal residence for the sultans.
Mediterranean Europe – The Moors. Essential Questions – Copy down please. How did the Moors impact Europe? Provide a minimum of 5 details. Rate their.
The Age of Absolutism.
Spain Vs. England  SWBAT observe the causes and effects of the Spanish Armada  Have HW out on your desk.
Unit 12 THE MIDDLE AGES. 476 AD The Romans left spain. 711 AD Muslims invaded Spain AD Christians conquered Granada.
Cordoba Located in Andalusia, Cordoba is the capital of the southern province of Cordoba. Cordoba was founded by the Romans and gained in power because.
Wars of Religion and The Thirty Years’ War
Effects of Crusades.  Aim: What are the effects of the Crusades in Spain?
Royal Power and Conflict. In the 1500s and 1600s, European monarchs sought to create powerful kingdoms in which they could command the complete loyalty.
Absolutism Unit Chapter 1.1.
Medieval Europe: The Frankish Empire EQ: Who was Charlemagne & why is he significant in world history?
The Age of Absolutism The 15th and 16th Centuries marked a period of strong monarchies and the birth of nation states. Ferdinand and Isabella expelled.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 4: The Age of Absolutism
Bellwork 0 You are student at a university in Cordoba, Spain. Your fellow students include Christians, Muslims, and Jews. But a new king and queen want.
10/18/2015 Thoughts to get us started … Wars of the 16th century pitted Protestants against Catholics. From 1560 to 1650, wars and economic and social.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Growth of Spanish Power.
The Kingdoms of Spain and Portugal. Map of Europe in the Middle Ages.
Aim: How did Absolute Monarchs in Spain consolidate power? Do Now: Who controls our society? What would happen if that control was taken away? Then, who/what.
Challenges to Church Authority
Chapter 7 Section 1 Europe In Crisis:
Age of Absolutism: Spanish Power Grows Dr. Matthew’s World History.
The Age of Absolutism Do Now What does absolute mean? What is an absolute monarch?
Philip II of Spain.
Age of Absolutism Spain Objectives 1.Describe the Empire Charles V inherited 2.Analyze how Spanish power increased under Philip II.
Spain Monarchs France A B S O L U T I S M In E U.
Absolute Monarchs. Forceful single leader trying to control every aspect of society within their borders. Other monarchs started to claim authority to.
Granada. History Granada was originally known as Ilbyr during the time it was settled by its original native tribes. The Romans built their own city and.
The New Monarchs and the Religious Wars: Spain and Philip II.
1. In 3-5 sentences, describe the Protestant Reformation. 2. What are clergy?
Outside reading books need to be completed by 10/22… 20 days.
CROSSROADS OF CHRISTIANITY, JUDAISM, AND ISLAM SPAIN.
History of Al Andalus In 711, an invading force of Muslims made up of Arabs from Damascus and Berber from North Africa defeated the Visigoth of Spain.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe. Spain’s Empire  Charles V was ruler of the Holy Roman Empire  In addition to Germany, he controlled Spain, Spain’s colonies,
EXPELLING MUSLIMS AND MAKING WAY FOR NEW WORLD EXPLORATION THE RECONQUISTA.
Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism KEY IDEA During a time of religious and economic instability, Philip II ruled Spain with a strong hand.
Unit 4 Learning Goal 1.  Explain the political, economic, and social impact of Islam on Europe, Asia, and Africa  Describe the interactions among.
Bellringer Download today’s notes: Europe in Crisis 1 Notes Answer the following question: Are there religious conflicts in today’s world? If so, how do.
Absolutism in Spain Absolutism is when a Monarch was an absolute rulers This means they wanted to have all of the power and control in their country Absolute.
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.
Spain 16 th -17 th Century Power, Land, Religious Conformity- Roman Catholicism, Gold, War.
How did the history of Spain affect its Worldview?
Spain’s Catholic Crusade Philip II ( ): Like his father, Charles V, fanatically sought to re- impose Catholicism in Europe.
The Age of Absolutism Chapter 16.
A Presentation By Zachary Blair
Islam in Spain Muslims in Spain P 2
Absolutism in Europe.
Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism
Vocabulary Caliph Caliphates Iberian Peninsula Strait of Gibraltar
Characteristics of the New Monarchies
Age of Absolutism: Spanish Power Grows
Bellwork Have a formatted sheet of paper titled ‘Reconquista Notes Questions’ Have your notes ready!
Topic: Reconquista Unit: Late middle ages.
THE EUROPEAN WARS OF RELIGION c
Objectives Describe the empire that Charles V inherited.
King Philip II and Spain's golden age.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe
Absolutism: Spain.
Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism
Presentation transcript:

King Philip II and Spain's golden age

Philip II is known for... - ruling over Spain for 42 years during the country’s Golden Age (16 th Century) -expanding Spain’s territories greatly -Fighting a lifelong battle against the Protestant church -Being a devout Catholic

Philip’s Fight for Catholicism -the Moors were a group of Muslims that inhabited Spain and Portugal from the 700s to the 1490s CE. -When Philip came into power, he tried to convert the Moors to the Catholic faith. -The Muslim people revolted and Spain became a battleground for many Catholic-Muslim struggles. -The Moors were most heavily concentrated in Granada, a town in Southern Spain. It was in Granada that they built the Alhambra, a fortress which was later taken over by the Catholic kings and converted to a palace.

The Alhambra

El escorial: philip’s home -Because Spain’s economy was flourishing, in 1563 King Philip built a palace called El Escorial near Madrid. -El Escorial served as a Catholic headquarters because it was not only a palace but also a monastery and a church. -Philip kept huge collections of writings, tapestries and other artifacts that documented the rise of Spanish power in Europe. -an entire room was dedicated entirely to maps. These maps were drawn by the conquistadores who went across the globe looking for lands to conquer. This period is the first time in which more accurate world maps were drawn. -El Escorial is also home to a mausoleum, in which all of the Catholic Kings and Queens of Spain (including Philip) are laid to rest.

El Escorial The library The royal crypt Philip’s deathbed (the door in the background opens to the church, so when he was sick he could still “go” to mass)

Spain Today -Spain remains heavily Catholic, partially due to the early efforts of Catholic kings such as Philip -The clash between the Moorish influence, the Catholics, and the Jews that inhabited Spain from ancient times is evident. The Mezquita in Cordoba was a Moorish temple that was converted to a Catholic Church. -Some places of worship have served as churches, temples AND synagogues!