Chapter 21 Section 2.  Edict of Nantes  Cardinal Richelieu  Skepticism  Louis XIV  Intentdant  Jean Baptiste Colbert  War of Spanish Succession.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Répand Comme Une Flamme Sauvage
Advertisements

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”
The Reign of Louis XIV. Religious Wars and Power Struggles Between 1552 and 1598, Huguenots (French Protestants) and Catholics fought eight religious.
ABSOLUTISM & THE ENLIGHTENMENT
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution
Absolute Monarchy and France. A. By 1560’s one in ten people in France were French Calvinist Protestants (also known as Huguenots) 1.A large population.
Absolute Monarchy and France
Absolute Monarchy and France
France’s Ultimate Monarch – 1598 Religious Wars Divide France.
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.
France’s Absolute Monarchy CH 16 section 2. Religious Wars in France In the early 1500’s French Kings were Roman Catholic (supported by absolutists) In.
The Reign of Louis XIV. Religious Wars and Power Struggles Between 1552 and 1598, Huguenots (French Protestants) and Catholics fought eight religious.
FRENCH ABSOLUTISM THE REIGN OF LOUIS XIV. RELIGIOUS TURMOIL IN FRANCE Catholics and Huguenots (French Protestants) fought 8 religious wars;
The Reign of Louis XIV Chapter 21, Section 2. Section Opener After a century of war and riots, France was ruled by Louis XIV, the most powerful monarch.
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,
Chapter 7 Section 3 Absolutism. Henry of Navarre denied his religion, escaped death Later in line to be king, but as Huguenot had to fight Catholic troops.
Absolute Monarchs of France How was the French Monarchy weakened by Louis XIV?
THE RISE OF ABSOLUTISM IN FRANCE “L’etat, c’est moi (I am the state)” –Louis XIV.
Absolutism in France.
Objectives Identify how did Henry IV end France’s wars of religion. How did Louis XIII and Cardinal Richelieu strengthen the French monarchy? Identify.
French Monarchy French leadership during the 1500’s and beyond This is like a lesson of French Monarchy for Dummies.
Unit 11/12 Review. Who Am I?  Calvinist king of Scotland who inherited English throne from Elizabeth I  James I.
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.
Chapter 18 Section 2.  Huguenot  Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre  Henry IV  Edict of Nantes  Louis XIII  Cardinal Richelieu  Louis XIV  War of.
Outcome: Absolutism & Absolute Monarchs Constructive Response Questions 1. Describe what an absolute monarch is and provide two examples:
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.
Warm Up Write the Roman Numerals for #1-20. –We will be using them today in class and you need to know them.
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.
THE RISE OF ABSOLUTISM IN FRANCE “L’etat, c’est moi (I am the state)” –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?
French Monarchy.
France’s Ultimate Monarch
WarmUp #5 Write the numbers 1-50 in Roman numerals. –i.e. I, II, III etc.
France. Henry IV Good king, popular for lowering taxes, building roads Was Protestant (Huguenot), but converted to Catholicism to end religious wars.
Répand Comme Une Flamme Sauvage  Soon after Protestant Reformation began in Germany, it spread to France  By 1560’s one in ten people in France were.
Chapter 5, Section 2 FRANCE DURING THE AGE OF ABSOLUTISM.
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.
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.
 St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre  Huguenots slaughtered by Catholics  Catherine de Medici’s daughter marring Huguenot prince – Henry of Navarre  Most.
Read 10 Min. BELL RINGER What do you think Philip II could have done differently to prevent the decline of his empire?
-The French Monarchy-.
Chapter 18 European Monarchs.
Chapter 16 The Age of Absolutism
Age of Absolutism.
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution
Absolutism Chapter 16.
French Monarch Chapter 5 Section 2
The Reign of Louis XIV.
Absolute Monarchy in France
Unit 8 Absolute Monarchs.
CH 19 Section 1.
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution
Absolute Monarchy and France
Absolute Monarchs Section 1 – France
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution
Absolute Monarchy and France
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution
Absolute Monarchy and France
5.2 Louis XIV of France.
THE REIGN OF LOUIS XIV SOCIAL STUDIES.
Age of Absolutism: France
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 21 Section 2

 Edict of Nantes  Cardinal Richelieu  Skepticism  Louis XIV  Intentdant  Jean Baptiste Colbert  War of Spanish Succession

 Protestant Reformation began in 1560’s  One in ten French were Huguenot  Huguenot-French Calvinists  Large number of Protestant nobles  Threatened French Catholic monarchy

 1562 fighting between Catholics and Huguenots  1572 Catholic Queen ordered the killing of the Huguenots  Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre- Huguenots in town for the wedding of Henry of Navarre (10,000 to 70,000 killed)

 Henry of Navarre escaped by denying his religion  Was in line to be king  Fought Catholics troops to claim the throne  Converted to Catholicism  “Paris was worth the mass”

 Edict of Nantes- gave Huguenots limited freedom to worship  Could hold office in the 200 towns where they were a majority  Concept of one king, one law, one religion no longer in affect

 French people accepted the Edict because it stopped religious wars  Required Huguenots to support church financially  Henry focused on repairing country  Improved France’s financial situation

 Built up a surplus  Created new industries  Drained swamps  Built canals and roads  Stimulated trade encourage agriculture

 Henry killed in 1610 (stabbed)  Louis XIII was young, mother served as regent  Cardinal Richelieu- became a chief minister and most trusted advisor

 Louis XIII weak ruler  Richelieu strengthened monarchy  Crushed opponents  Both wanted to reduce the power of the Huguenots  People of La Rochelle helped English forces

 Richelieu’s troops laid siege to the city  Tore down the city’s wall made the churches become Catholic  Signal to Huguenots that resistance to the monarchy carried risks

 Spies found plots against the kings  Three prominent nobles were executed  Richelieu also directed foreign policy  To bring down Hapsburg family sided with Protestants in 30 year war

 The idea that nothing can ever be certain  Thinkers expressed doubt toward the churches  To doubt old ideas was the first step to finding the truth

 Michael de Montaigne- lived during the worst religious wars in France  Developed new form of literature the Essay  Essay- brief work that expressed someone’s opinion  Whenever a new belief arose, it replaced an old belief that people accepted

 Meditations on First Philosophy  Used reason and observation to answer arguments  Created philosophy of modern thinkers  Became an important figure in the Enlightenment

 Richelieu died 1642  Louis XIII died the next year  Louis XIV- best example of an absolute monarch  His mother was a regent  Cardinal Mazarin became chief minister

 Raised to be king  Trained to talk to ambassadors  Interpret state papers  Hunting, dancing  Different from father  Supremely confident in his ability to rule  When Mazarin dies he was 18

 Declared he could rule himself  Choose the sun as his personal symbol  Implying that the world revolved around him  “Letat c’est moi”means “I am the state”

 Retained absolute power  Began tradition of absolute monarchy  In charge of military  Political initiatives  Economic initiatives  Religion of his subjects  All under his direct control

 Louis deprive nobles of influence  Louis built an enormous palace at Versailles  Required nobles to visit him  Nobles gained prestige by being servants to the king

 Urged nobles to develop expensive habits of  Dressing  Dining  gambling  Nobles grew poorer and had to depend more on the king’s generosity

 Versailles was a grand spectacle of kingly power  Every moment of the day required rituals  Bowing courtiers  Eating  Dressing  Walking in the garden  All required a ritual

 Smashed power of the Huguenots  1685 revoked the Edict of Nantes  200,000 Huguenots fled France  Prosperous merchants, artisans  Loss of skill and wealth caused a financial crisis

 Lifestyle demanded a lot of money  Jean-Baptiste Colbert  Limited imports by increasing tariffs  Increased exports  Simplified tax system  Built up military from 70,000 to 200,000  Spent money on good equipment  Went to war four times

 1667 invades Spanish Netherlands  Gained12 towns  Led army to Dutch Netherlands  Dutch flooded their own country  1689 William of Orange becomes the king of England

 William joined the League of Augsburg  Austria, Spain, Sweden  These countries equaled France’s strength  France was weakened by poor harvests  Constant warfare  New taxes

 Louis XIV wanted to increase his power across the border  Louis had to melt down royal silver to pay for wars  War of Spanish Succession- Spanish king died without an heir  Three rulers tried to take over

 European monarchs did not want Spain and France so closely connected  England, Netherlands, Holy Roman Empire went to war against France  Fighting in North America was the French and Indian War

 1713 Louis accepted the Treaty of Utrecht  Louis grandson got Spanish throne  Louis gave up most of the territory he had taken  War benefited England  Louis remained in power till 1715

 Last years more sad then glorious  News of his death prompted rejoicing  France at top  Art, literature  France considered a military leader  Warfare construction of Versailles left France in debt