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The French Wars of Religion were fought between Catholics and Calvinists. Militant- combative religions Huguenots- French Protestants influenced by John Calvin House of Bourbon- Huguenot nobles who ruled the southern French kingdom. Massacre of Vassy- murder of Huguenots by Catholics: considered the incident that led to war.
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Ultra-Catholics- extreme Catholic party who strongly opposed the Huguenots. Causes of the French Wars of Religion: 1. Religion 2. Resistance to the monarchy 3. Huguenot Nobles Henry of Navarre- political leader of the Huguenots and member of the Bourbon dynasty.
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St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre- targeted assassination attempts at prominent Huguenot leaders. Result Huguenot political movement is crippled because of this massacre.
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Edict of Nantes (1598)- recognized Catholicism as the official religion of France, but gave the Huguenots the right to worship. The Spanish and Philip II Philip II- king of Spain known as “ The Most Catholic King” Major goals of Philip II: 1. Consolidate Spanish lands, 2. Spread Catholic Christianity
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William the Silent- Dutch leader known as the “ Prince of Orange” who resisted the Spanish. Spain seemed to be the greatest power in the world but power had shifted to France and England. England’s Elizabeth Elizabeth Tudor- under her reign England became the leader of Protestant nations.
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Queen Elizabeth’s religious actions: 1. Repelled laws protecting Catholics 2. Moderate Church of England Armada- fleet of warships Spanish sail back to England around Scotland and Ireland.
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Inflation- rise in the general level of prices over a period of time. Causes of Inflation in Europe: 1. Influx of gold and silver from the Americas 2. Growing population Witchcraft- belief in magic Inquisition- church institution for suppressing heresy.
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Common people and women were the most often accused of witchcraft The Thirty Years’ War- fought between the Roman Catholics and Protestants over the crown of Bohemia. Holy Roman Empire- Thirty Years’ War starts here Bohemia- city where Protestants rebelled against Hapsburg Holy Roman emperors
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This war was the most destructive conflict Europeans had yet experienced. The Peace of Westphalia- ended the Thirty Years’ War. Effects of the Peace of Westphalia: 1. All German states could determine their religion 2. Holy Roman Empire states were recognized as independent
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James I- king of Scotland who would become James I of England through accession Divine right of kings- belief that kings receive their power from God and are responsible only to God. English Civil War- known as the English Revolution
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Major causes of the war: 1. Divine right of kings 2. Religion Puritans- protestants in England inspired by Calvinist ideas Cavaliers- supporters of the king Roundheads- supporters of parliament Oliver Cromwell- military genius who created The New Model Army
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Commonwealth- a republic Exclusion Bill – bill which would have barred James from the throne as a professed Catholic. Whigs- supporters of the Exclusion Bill Tories- those who did not support the Exclusion bill James II- foils the Exclusion Bill by dismissing Parliament.
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William of Orange- Dutch leader who invaded England. England’s Revolution is called the Glorious Revolution because their was almost no blood shed Bill of Rights- gave Parliament certain rights as well as individuals Toleration Act of 1689- granted Puritans the right of free public worship.
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Absolutism- system in which a ruler holds total power. Louis XIV- his reign has been regarded as the best example of absolutism Cardinal Richelieu- Louis III chief minister who strengthened the power of the monarchy Cardinal Mazarin- Louis XIV chief minister who took the throne because of Louis age
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Louis XIV considered himself the Sun King The Royal Court at Versailles served three purposes: 1. Personal household, 2. Chief government offices located there, 3. Haven for powerful subjects Baptiste Colbert- general of finances for Louis who used the ideas of mercantilism to increase wealth in France
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Accommodate up to 5000 people Took 27 years to complete Over 30,000 laborers worked on it Cost over 2 billion dollars Palace and gardens are set on about 20,000 acres
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Louis XIV left France with huge debts and a number of enemies Prussia and Austria emerged as great powers after the Thirty Years’ War. Frederick William the Great Elector- laid the foundation for the Prussia state The new Austrian Empire was made up of the following present day countries: Austria, Czech Republic, and Hungary.
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Ivan IV- known as Ivan the Terrible for his terrible deeds and was the first Russia ruler to take the title of czar. Czar- Russian word for Caesar Boyars- Russian nobility Peter the Great- Czar of Russia who ruled as an absolute monarch and claimed the divine right to rule.
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Reforms of Peter the Great 1. Westernize Russia 2. Reorganize the army 3. Divided Russia into provinces St. Petersburg- becomes Russia’s “window to the west”
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Mannerism- new art movement that replaced the artistic Renaissance period. Characteristics of Mannerism 1. Rules of proportion ignored 2. Suffering 3. Heightened emotions 4. Religious bliss
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El Greco- Mannerism reaches its high point under his work. Baroque- new art movement that replaced mannerism. Baroque art sought to bring together the artistic style of the Renaissance with the spiritual feelings of the period. Gian Lorenzo Bernini- known as the greatest figure of the Baroque period.
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William Shakespeare- one of the greatest dramatists of the Elizabethan Era. Miguel de Cervantes- writer during the golden age of Spanish literature who authored Don Quixote. Thomas Hobbes- wrote Leviathan which dealt with political thought. Believed before society was organized human life was poor,nasty, and solitary.
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Social Contract- proposed by Hobbes which stated people enter this contract in order to save society. John Locke- authored the Two Treatises of Government which was based of political authority. Natural Rights-rights people are born with. ( life, liberty, & property.
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