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Warm up 37. If a country has an “Absolute Monarch”, what do you think that means?. Age of Absolutism. http://image.slidesharecdn.com/ageofabsolutism16th19thcentury-100222120725-phpapp02/95/slide-1-728.jpg?cb=1266862092. Spanish Power. Growth of Spanish Dominance
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Warm up 37 If a country has an “Absolute Monarch”, what do you think that means?
Age of Absolutism http://image.slidesharecdn.com/ageofabsolutism16th19thcentury-100222120725-phpapp02/95/slide-1-728.jpg?cb=1266862092
Spanish Power • Growth of Spanish Dominance • Charles V inherits two crowns • 1516 King of Spain (Grandson of • Ferdinand and Isabella) • 1519 King of Hapsburg Empire • Charles V struggles as King • Fought against the spreading of • Protestants (especially in Hapsburg) • Fought against the spread of Muslim/ • Suleiman and Ottoman Empire • Charles V abdicates—gives up the thrones • Tired and disillusioned in 1556 retires • into a monastery • Brother, Ferdinand, is given the rule of • the Hapsburg Empire (Holy Roman • Emperor) • Son, Philip II, is given the rule of Spain http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_I,_Holy_Roman_Emperor http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~wggerman/map/hapsburg.htm http://tudorhistory.org/people/charles5/charlesv.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_II_of_Spain
Philip II • Expanding Spain’s Power • Absolute Monarch- ruler with complete • authority over the government and lives of • the people • Divine right- Authority to rule came • directly from God • Spanish increases wealth • Gold and Silver imported from America • Melted into Spanish coins • Fighting the Protestants/Heretics • Philip II saw himself as the Guardian • of the Roman Catholic Church • Turned the Inquisition against • Protestants and other heretics • Fought many wars against non-Catholics • Ottoman Empire 1571 • Netherlands Region 1570s-80s http://www.1st-art-gallery.com/Lucas-De-Heere/Portrait-Of-Philip-II-1527-1598-King-Of-Spain.html
Spanish Armada • Philip’s Chief Protestant enemy • Queen Elizabeth I, England • Supported the Dutch against Spain • Had sea captains loot and seize Spanish • ships--privateers • Spanish Armada- huge fleet • 1588, Philip sent 130 ships, 20,000 men and • 2400 pieces of artillery to invade England • Spanish armada met the English fleet in the • English Channel. • England’s ships were faster and • outmaneuvered the Spanish Armada • Spanish Armada was soundly defeated • Started the decline of the Spanish Power http://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/About-the-Royal-Navy/Organisation/Life-in-the-Royal-Navy/History/Battles/The-Spanish-Armada-1588
Empire in Decline • Empire in Decline • Defeat of the Spanish Armada • Philip’s successors were weak • (Philip III, IV and Charles II) • Economic decline • Overseas wars drained treasury • Many non-Catholics left Spain • (artisans/merchants) • High inflation—too much gold/ • silver came from N. America • Other countries became powerful • Spain’s Golden Age • 1550-1650 • Philip II patron of arts and founded • academies of science and math • El Greco and Diego Velazquez, painter • Cervantes, writer, Don Quixote http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c9/Rey_Carlos_II.jpg http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-2aL35ZApuzc/T2C03R50OYI/AAAAAAAA65Y/Nx_rAhLem20/s400/Andres%2BLopez%2BKing%2BPhilip%2BIII%2Bof%2BSpain%252C%2Bafter%2B1617.jpg http://www.nostalgiastore.co.uk/files/Don-Quixote-Vol-1.jpg http://www.museumsyndicate.com/item.php?item=786
Warm up 38 What are the qualifications you think, one must have in order to be King?
France • Religion Wars • Huguenots-French Protestants vs • Catholics, 1560-1590s • St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre, • August 24, 1572 • Catholics invited the Huguenots to • a wedding, which was a plot that • led to 3000 Huguenots being killed • Henry IV • 1589, Prince Henry IV, Huguenot • becomes King…Catholics not happy • To end the conflict, he converts to • Catholicism and… • 1598 Issued the Edict of Nantes to • grant Huguenots religious tolerance http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/da/King_Henry_IV_of_France.jpg http://www.thenagain.info/Webchron/westeurope/StBart.jpg
French Authority • Child Kings • Henry IV is assassinated in 1610 • His son takes over, Louis XIII, 9 • years old • Louis XIII appoints Cardinal Richelieu • as Chief Minister to help guide him • Main focus was to limit the power • of two groups (or extend royal power) • Nobles • Huguenots • 1643 Louis XIV, 5 years old, takes over as • King http://fc08.deviantart.net/fs70/f/2012/124/6/3/louis_xiii_and_richelieu_by_natalliel-d4yhwo6.jpg http://crossfireamersfoort.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/louis-xiii1.jpg
Louis XIV • King of France for 72 years • Strengthens Royal Power • Revoked the Edict of Nantes in 1685 • Many Huguenots fled France • Hurt France’s economy • Patron of the arts • Built the Palace of Versailles • Many elaborate ceremonies held here • Very costly • Strengthens Economy • Appointed intendants- royal officials • to collect taxes • High Tariffs on imports • Creates large/highly disciplined army • Many foreign wars will hurt France http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-vu0lHg6_t-c/UmiqSxwnaqI/AAAAAAAAAG0/Jyok-aat-_0/s1600/Versailles3.jpg http://media-3.web.britannica.com/eb-media/95/28295-004-56094D85.jpg http://www.see-and-do-france.com/images/palace_of_versailles_gardens.jpg
Warmup 39 What does it mean if a country is in a “Civil” War
Elizabeth I • Parliament vs Monarchy • Both Henry VIII and Elizabeth I had • a positive relationship with Parliament • 1603 Elizabeth I dies without having a • child • Closest relative was James I, King of • Scotland (Stuart) • Did not have a good relationship • with Parliament • Clashed with dissenters – • Protestants who disagreed with the • Church of England • These dissenters were called Puritans • Puritans left for America • 1625 Charles I (son) took the throne and ruled • like his father as an absolute monarch http://faculty.history.wisc.edu/sommerville/351/351images/charles1.jpg http://www.voyagesphotosmanu.com/Complet/images/james_england.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_I_of_England
Charles I • Civil War in England • 1628 Charles signed the Rights of Petition • King had to discuss raising taxes with • Parliament before doing so • 1629 Charles I dissolves Parliament and • ignored the Rights of Petition • Made enemies with Puritan by enforcing • strict Anglican Church practices • 1640 Parliament revolted back at Charles I • 1642 Charles I had the army enter the • Parliament and arrest radical members • Most escaped and raised an army • Civil War 1642-1651 Parliament vs Monarchy • over power/authority http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c2/Charles_I_of_England.jpg http://www.open.edu/openlearn/history-the-arts/history/world-history/taking-sides-parliament-and-the-king
Charles I • Civil War in England • Cavaliers (Charles I) vs Roundheads (Parliament) • Cavaliers were the rich/nobles • Roundheads were the lower classes/Puritans • Roundheads were led by Oliver Cromwell • Oliver Cromwell and the Roundheads defeated • the Cavaliers • King Charles I was put on trial for excessive • abuse of power • Found guilty and condemned to death • January 1649 Charles I gave the order for • his own execution (head severed off) • IMPORTANCE: Parliamentary power increased • and absolute royal power would never exist in • England http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_Cromwell http://www.information-britain.co.uk/showpic2.php?placeid=555&width=250&dir=famdates
Commonwealth of England • King is dead…who’s next? • Parliament abolished the monarchy, • and Church of England and created • a republic; Commonwealth of England, • led by Oliver Cromwell • Uprising against the Commonwealth • Catholics and Charles II from • Ireland and Scotland • Cromwell led forces into Ireland to • defeat the uprising • Charles II was exiled • Catholics are exiled to a small • section of Ireland • Puritan way under Cromwell • Strict way of life; no drinking, • gambling or dancing. All theatres • were closed. http://www.superstock.com/stock-photos-images/1916-1930
Return of the Monarchy • Restoration of the Monarchy • Oliver Cromwell dies in 1658 • Many people tired of the Puritan way • 1660 Charles II returns from exile and • Parliament reinstates the crown • Reopens taverns and theatres • Accepts the Right of Petition • Re-establish Church of England • Encourages religious tolerance • Even though an absolutist, had a • good relationship with Parliament • 1685 James II takes over as King • (brother) • Tried to enforce Catholic policies • and appoint Catholic officials http://faculty.history.wisc.edu/sommerville/351/351images/charles2.jpg http://faculty.history.wisc.edu/sommerville/351/351images/jamesiibr.jpg
William & Mary • Glorious Revolution—Parliament becomes • more powerful than the Monarchy • Not liking James II, Parliament invites • James daughter and husband to rule • England by force. • 1688 William and Mary lead an army to • get rid of James II. James II flees to France • 1689 English Bill of Rights • Passed by Parliament and accepted by • William and Mary • England becomes a limited monarchy the • Parliament officially more powerful than • the Monarchy http://janeaustensworld.files.wordpress.com/2013/05/william_and_mary.jpg
Warmup 40 • Why was the English Civil War fought? • What were the two sides of the war? • Who won the English Civil War? • What was the importance of the English • Civil War?
Warm up 41 • After Charles V abdicates his throne, who gets • control of the Hapsburg Empire? • What are Russian leaders called? (Title)
Ferdinand/Hapsburgs • 30 Years War • Ferdinand II (Catholic) starts to • repress the Protestant movement • Two Protestant nobles threw • two royal officials out of a • castle window… known as the • Defenestration of Prague • Depopulation- reduction in • population due to war or disease • Mercenaries- Soldiers for hire • 1648 Peace Agreement • Peace of Westphalia • Both sides exhausted • France-Winners, gained land • Hapsburgs-Loser, lost land http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Kaiser_Ferdinand_II._1614.jpg http://homepage.smc.edu/buckley_alan/ps7/30_years_war2.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/Defenestration-prague-1618.jpg
Maria Theresa • Challenges of Hapsburgs • Lost land during 30 Years War • By 1700s Empire included many • different ethnic groups • Never developed a centralized • government • Maria Theresa takes throne • Charles VI dies without male heir • Maria Theresa, 23 years old, takes • over • Many other countries did not • recognize Maria’s right to throne • War of the Austrian Succession • Frederick II of Prussia seized Austria • land upon Charles VI death • Even though Prussia never left Austria • Maria was victorious in stopping the • Prussians from taking all of Austria http://media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lez83iy0fz1qcn7d7.jpg http://historyonyx.blogspot.com/2012/01/war-of-austrian-succession.html
Prussia • Prussia’s Beginning • After Treaty of Westphalia, the • Hollenzollern Family combined • their lands to create Prussia • Catholic • Frederick William I • Emphasized military • Frederick II • Defeated Hapsburgs for part • of Austria • Became known as Frederick the • Great http://www.britishbattles.com/frederick/hohenfriedeberg/frederick-ii-prussia-l.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prussia http://static.newworldencyclopedia.org/thumb/d/d6/Friedrich_I_of_Prussia.jpg/200px-Friedrich_I_of_Prussia.jpg
Russia • Russia Modernization • Renaissance/Reformation never hits • Russia • Time of Troubles • Foreign invasions/Mongols • Ivan the Terrible dies 1584 • Peter the Great • Takes title of Tsar in 1682, 10 years • old • Travels Europe and realizes • Russia is behind • Westernization- Adoption of western • ideas, technology and culture • Peter met resistance • Tortured and executed people who • resisted http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/fileadmin/historyLearningSite/peter_close2.jpg http://3219a2.medialib.glogster.com/media/20/20a3b83c83e7dcec8c8d73eb9241cd7c7d9568dfa84460a62ee46077c20c313d/peter-the-great-shaving-the-beard-of-an-old-believer.jpg
Wars/ Peter the Great • Wars • Wanted a warm-water port- ice free • all year long • Sought access to Black Sea and • attacked the Ottoman Empire • Peter was unsuccessful, but later • on Catherine the Great would • eventually gain access • Great Northern War • War with Sweden for region • along Baltic Sea • Eventually overpowered the Swedes • Built St. Petersburg on the • land won during the war • Legacy • Died in 1725 with no heirs • Mixed legacy, used terror to get • Russia modernized, increased • serfdom, expanded borders and • created large army
Catherine the Great • Who is next? • Peter died without heirs or • naming next Tsar • Internal struggle existed until.. • Catherine the Great took control • German princess who married • a Russian prince Peter III • Peter III , who was declared • mentally unstable was • murdered by a group of Russian • officers, loyal to Catherine • Like Peter the Great • Supported Westernization • Absolute ruler by terror • Increased serfdom http://historysshadow.wordpress.com/tag/catherine-the-great/ http://www.nndb.com/people/581/000078347/
Catherine the Great/Wars • Wars • Russo-Turkish War, • Gained access to Black Sea (Gained Crimea) • Partition of Poland • Prussia, Russia and Austria • decided to divide Poland and • each take a piece • This happened in 1792, 1793 • and 1795 and Poland was • erased from the map until • after World War I http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rzeczpospolita_Rozbiory_3.png http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_history_of_the_Russian_Empire