“Laugh at my outfit, and I’ll take off your head!”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Absolute Rulers of Russia
Advertisements

WELCOME TO MS. OLSON’S CLASS
Absolutism in Europe.
Absolutism Global I: Spiconardi. Absolutism Absolutism  When a king or queen who has unlimited power/centralized control of the government and seeks.
ABSOLUTISM & THE ENLIGHTENMENT
 Definition- An absolute monarch is a king or queen with absolute power (total control)
Unit 9- Absolutism and Enlightenment
Age of Absolutism Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart. Absolutism Absolutism is a political theory that puts for the idea that a ruler has complete and unrestricted.
Chapter 14 Absolutism Miss Mayer. Absolutism Absolutism - System in which the ruler holds total power. “Absolute power corrupts absolutely” -Lord Acton.
Russian Monarchs Czars (meaning Caesar)
Homework Read pages in the textbook. Based on this reading, complete the Mayans, Aztecs and Incans assignment available on the website. Due tomorrow.
What is an Absolute Monarch? Several monarchs in western and eastern Europe increased the power of their central governments. These kings, emperors, or.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe,
The Age of Absolutism. Absolutism During the Age of Absolutism, monarchs had absolute power – kings and queens make every decision Monarchs goal was to.
Jeopardy! EnglandSpainFranceRussia Central Europe Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Wildcard Q $100.
Absolute Monarchy  The Scientific Revolution, Age of Enlightenment, and the American Revolution  Issues of disunity in Europe (Renaissance, Reformation,
Aim: How should we remember the Age of Absolutism?
Aim: What is absolutism? L1 Do Now: If you were given absolute control of the school, what would you do?
Absolute Monarchs. Spanish Empire Phillip II of Spain  Great Grandson of Ferdinand & Isabella  Spain, Portugal, Africa, India, East Indies.
  What was the name of the old lady being accused of witch craft?  Was she innocent or guilty  Guilty…… Bell Ringer.
Intro to Absolutism Hall of Mirrors (Palace of Versailles, France)
-Describe the ways monarchs take power -Explain the concept of divine right -Cite examples of absolute monarchies -Describe constitutional monarchies.
Topic: Age of Kings and Queens Main Idea Questions: Objectives:  Define absolute monarchy.  Explain Divine Right.  Contrast an absolute monarchy.
ABSOLUTISM IN EUROPE SWBAT: explain absolutism and identify absolute monarchs. Homework: None Do now: answer the questions on the top of the guided notes.
Age of Absolutism Part C. 1.In the late 1500s, who became the first Bourbon king of France? Henri IV 2. Basically, what did Henri IV end? Henri IV largely.
Absolute Monarchs Chap 16 Phillip II Louis XIV Peter the Great.
Forms of Government Medieval Feudalism Divine Right Constitutional Monarchy Dynastic Authoritarian/ Autocratic How Should Men Be Governed?
The Age of Absolutism takes it name from a series of European monarchs Increased the power of their central governments Characteristics of absolute monarchies:
BA 3-23 What is the political belief that one ruler should hold all the power within a country? What is habeas corpus? Explain 2 commonalities and 2 differences.
AGE OF ABSOLUTISM (UNIT 3, CHAPTER 21) GRAPHIC ORGANIZER NOTES
Absolute Divine Right Monarchs Louis XIV Peter the Great Frederick the Great Ruler Country Use of Absolute Power Memory Picture.
42b - examine absolutism through a comparison of the reigns of Louis XIV, Czar Peter the Great, and Tokugawa Ieyasu.
Absolute Monarchs Ch. 4 Sec. 2,4,5 1. Definitions  Absolute Monarch: Ruler with complete authority over the government and the lives of the people he.
Europe’s Absolute Monarchs. Absolutism Divine Right.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchy in France
Absolute Monarchy The Scientific Revolution, Age of Enlightenment, and the American Revolution.
Absolute Kings Chapter 21. Absolutism: the political belief that one ruler should hold all of the power within the boundaries of a country. Practiced.
Describe this picture. Who is this man? How do you know?Who is this man? How do you know? What does he do? What is his importance?What does he do? What.
Unit 4 Enlightenment and Absolutism Lesson 5 Absolutism in France (FRANCE)
Louis XIV & Peter the Great.  Warm Up Review  Vocab.  Notes/Discussion over Absolutism  Videos  Absolutism and English Civil War test Oct. 21/22.
Age of Absolutism. Positives and Strengths of Absolute Monarchies 1. Efficient & Stable- decisions are made quickly and decisively & the ruler stays the.
Age of Absolutism. Philip II of Spain Defender of CatholicismDefender of Catholicism Arrogant, ambitiousArrogant, ambitious Great wealth from empireGreat.
WarmUp #5 Write the numbers 1-50 in Roman numerals. –i.e. I, II, III etc.
SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3 SECTION 4 Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism The Reign of Louis XIV Central European Monarchs Clash Absolute Rulers.
Ch. 21 Absolute Monarchs of Europe. Absolute Monarchs Justifications for Royal (Absolute) Power “Reason of State”- a strong central government was needed.
Absolute Monarchs in Europe. Absolute Monarchs  Absolute monarch-kings or queens who believed all power within their state ’ s boundaries rested in their.
Unit 5, SSWH 14 a Examine absolutism through a comparison of the rulers of Louis XIV, Czar Peter the Great, and Tokugawa Ieyasu.
ABSOLUTISM  What are the rights of a citizen?  What are the responsibilities of the government?  How are they different?
The Age of Absolutism Unit 5. Characteristics of absolute monarchies Centralization of power-growing wealth of the monarchs helped them take power from.
Absolutism. Objectives Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Explain the growth of Central European kingdoms.
Prior to the monarchs taking control of their kingdom, how was Europe ruled? Chapter 5 –Monarchs Feudalism – lords were in control of the manor and the.
Front of card TermVisual Representation Definition in your own words Related Information Back of Card.
Age of Absolutism. Absolutism The Age of Absolutism takes its name from a series of European monarchs who increased the power of their central governments.
Aim: How should we remember the Age of Absolutism? Do Now: If you were a king or a queen, and you could have absolute power, would you want it? If yes,
ABSOLUTE MONARCHS Monarchies before 1600 Rulers had a lot of power, but it was limited by: The Catholic Church The Catholic Church The power.
PHILIP II BECOMES KING OF SPAIN BATTLE OF LEPANTO HENRY IV BECOMES KING OF FRANCE EDICT OF NANTES IS ISSUED ENGLISH CIVIL WAR BEGINS KING LOUIS XIV INHERITS.
World History II The Age of Absolutism Lecture Notes: Unit 4 Lesson 2 Standard WHII.6b.
Absolutism in Europe.
Chapter 18 European Monarchs.
Unlimited Governments of Europe
Standards SS.HS The students will demonstrate an understanding of the influence of ideas and technology on the development of nation-states and.
Age of Absolutism.
Monarchs before the Revolutions
Monarchs before the Revolutions
From Absolutism to Enlightenment
They possessed control over ALL PARTS of society
Absolutism
Constitutionalism in England – V2
Absolute Rulers Unit 5, SSWH 14 a
Presentation transcript:

“Laugh at my outfit, and I’ll take off your head!”

 Who were the absolute monarchs?  What effect did the absolute monarchs have on their countries?

 Centralization of power  Rule without limits  Concept of rule by divine right  God created the monarchy and the monarch acted as God’s representative on earth.  Louis XIV of France  Peter the Great of Russia

 R6d0 R6d0

 Ekpo Ekpo

 ifB4 ifB4

Have a great palace!  Versailles: was a symbol of absolute monarchy and Louis XIV’s royal authority  Definition: Palace built by Louis XIV as a symbol of absolute rule and the divine right of the monarch

Have a great Theme!  Apollo, the sun god: represented Louis XIV as the center of all power/authority (Heliocentric)

Dress for Success!  The Outfit and the Courtiers: Louis made detailed rules for dress and behavior as a means of controlling the Nobles! That’s a lot of heel for a guy! Does this dress make me look fat?

Take Absolute Control!  Ends religious tolerance and crushes the Protestants: Louis XIV revokes the Edict of Nantes. Many Huguenots flee France and take their businesses, $ with them! 

Have a sweet ride!

 Palace of Versailles:  a symbol of Royal Power  Moved the seat of government from Paris to Versailles  Centralization of Power:  Required nobles to live at Versailles so he could control them and keep an eye on them!  Many rules of etiquette, fashion, manners – all set down by the king!  War of Spanish Succession  King Charles II of Spain died and promised the throne to Phillip of Anjou, Louis XIV’s grandson  War started because other countries felt threatened by France & Spain joining powers.  Louis’ grandson allowed to remain in power, but thrones of France and Spain could not be united. Real “noble” men wore tights and heels!

Definition:  Became Tzar at the age of 10.  Put Russia through a series of reforms to westernize the country and make it an equal in European power  He was 6’ 8” tall!!!

 Increased the czar’s power  Brought Russian Orthodox Church under state control and ran the church  Reduced power of the wealthy landowners  Landowners:  Reduced power of the wealthy landowners  Newspapers:  Started Russia’s first newspaper  Westernization of Russia & Fashion  Introduced potatoes  Raised women’s status (they could attend the theatre)  Ordered nobles to give up traditional clothes for Western fashions  Advanced education by opening school of navigation and introducing schools for the arts and sciences

 Peter the Great wanted Russians to look more like Western Europeans, so he passed a tax on beards.  The tax payer had to carry a coin on him that verified he paid the tax and read, “the beard tax has been taken“ and "the beard is a superfluous burden". [ [  Men who wanted to keep their traditional beards had to pay 60 to 100 Rubles!  A male serf went for 80 Rubles around the same time!