The Origins of Modern Politics

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Major Generalizations Italy Humanism Interest in Classical World Individualism Why in Italy?

Advertisements

 5 major states – MILAN VENICE FLORENCE PAPAL STATES NAPLES.

Italian Renaissance Politics: the 5 Major States.

Russian Expansion. Russia Poland – Poland – Lithuania.

Rulers, Families, and Politics

Leo X Medici ( ) election demonstrates restored Medici power traditional alliance of Popes & Florence strengthened Hadrian VI ( ) Dutch Pope;

The Italian City-States

Renaissance Politics and Economics

The End Justifies the Means… Describe Italy in the 14 th and 15 th Centuries.

Italy’s Political Decline ( )

French Monarchs. House of Capet – descended from the first French king – Hugh Capet House of Capet – descended from the first French king – Hugh Capet.

The Bourbons Luciana Myer. The House of Bourbon Philip V of Spain was the first Bourbon ruler of Spain In the Treaty of utrecht Sicily went to Austria.

Humanism, Reform and Renaissance

The Italian Renaissance. Unit Concepts 1. Renaissance art was a rebirth of Greco-Roman styles. 2. It a) brought monumentality to art, B) placed importance.

1 Renaissance Politics and Economics. 2 After the Middle Ages, many Europeans developed new attitudes and views about the world around them in a period.

Charles V and the Habsburg Legacy

 starter activity How much can your remember about Wolsey? Take the bingo challenge!

The Renaissance Major Theme: After the Later Middle Ages, Europe experienced a “rebirth” of commerce, interest in classical cultures, and confidence.

Chapter 13 Part 1 The Renaissance. Renaissance means rebirth Began in Italy 13 th Century Began in Italy 13 th Century Spread north (like the plague)

Renaissance Politics Renaissance Politics City-States ruled by wealthy oligarchies Only small percentage of citizens had right to vote Venice, Siena and.

1 Renaissance Politics and Economics. 2 Setting the Stage for the Renaissance: Economics Revival of trade: 11th century Improved agricultural techniques.

RELIGIOUS WARS AND CONFLICTS IN ITALY AND GERMANY Erika Starost & Reiam Alnafea.

French Religious Wars of the 16 th Century: Kagan, Chapter 12.

Renaissance II. The Printing Press Gutenberg Gutenberg Why is this so important? Why is this so important?

Renaissance. The Renaissance “Rebirth” 14 th – 17 th century (1300s – 1600s) Began in Italy in the mid-1300s; spread throughout Europe Reached its height.

The Renaissance Sistine Chapel Michelangelo Buonarroti.

Bingo! Draw a grid with six squares and select 6 keywords to go in the boxes.

1492 End of the Middle Ages? Renaissance (“rebirth”): Starting in Italy in 14th c. Spreading to rest of Europe in later 15th c. Continuing until early.

Italy’s Political Decline The French Invasions from

1 Renaissance Politics and Economics. 2 Setting the Stage for the Renaissance: Economics Revival of trade: 11th century Improved agricultural techniques.

Chapter Outline Chapter 15: The Development of the European State System: 1300–1650 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past.

An alliance among the city-states Milan, Naples, Florence.

NOTES POLITICS IN THE GERMAN REFORMATION. From the beginning Luther’s movement was tied to politics. He believed the state was called by God to maintain.

Renaissance Means rebirth Era of recovery from the plague Rebirth of interest in ancient culture Emphasis on humanity.

1 Lecture 30: 15 th C Politics Dr. Ann T. Orlando 19 November 2015.

Write down a question that related to last night’s reading that you would like to discuss.

Part III September 21, 2009 Yes….it continues…..he he he.

And a bit about the Valois …

Creation of large nation states led to conflicts among them. Thus the 16 th century was a period of almost constant general warfare. Wars were fought.

The Renaissance ( ). A cultural “rebirth” of antiquity. A movement that sought to imitate and understand the culture of antiquity (of ancient.

Early Medieval Europe By 500 AD Germanic invasions destroyed Western Roman Empire Trade declined Cities decayed Law and order vanished Feudalism Period.

Early Modern Era / Protestant Reformation. Review Christian/Northern Humanists – Desiderius Erasmus “Philosophy of Christ” – Sir Thomas Moore Utopia The.

Unit 1 Review Ch 9 Medieval Era Ch 10 Renaissance Ch 11 Reformation.

The Italian Renaissance. I. Rise of Italian City States Late 1300s (14 th Century) most of Europe was still rural Cities in Italy began to prosper (Florence,

How could humanism and slavery exist at the same time?

Baldassarre Castiglione (Mantua Toledo 1529)

The Renaissance in Italy and Northern Europe, 1350–1550

Humanism, Reform and Renaissance

Italian Renaissance.

Lecture 15--Twilight of the Italian Renaissance

Charles I/V Surrounding France: Origins of a War

The Decline of the Italian City-States

Power, corruption, murder, and more

Renaissance Causes & Effects.

The Italian City-States and the New Monarchs

The “Rebirth”of Europe

The Renaissance North and South.

Lecture 3 Birth of the Renaissance and the Italian City States ( )

Renaissance “re-birth”.

Renaissance Era Politics

THE RENAISSANCE Italy ( ).

Renaissance Era Power and Politics

Italy’s Political Decline

Unit #1 – Renaissance and Reformation Lesson #1 – Renaissance Italy

Rise to power Personality Church Reform Government Reform

Renaissance Medieval or Modern?.

Machiavelli: Objective: to identify why Machiavelli is considered the “Father of political Science”. Read pages in Perspectives in the Past-voices.

The Renaissance Ch 12 Section 1.

Politics in the German Reformation

The Northern Renaissance

Presentation transcript:

We will discuss The Prince on Thursday The final exam is next Thursday, June 2, in class

The Origins of Modern Politics Niccolo Machiavelli (1469-1527) Alessandro de Medici (duke-1532) Clement VII (Guilio de Medici) Charles VIII of France (r. 1483-1498) Piero de Medici (1472-1503) Lorenzo II de Medici (1492-1519) Lorenzo II, de Medici

The Italian Wars (1494-1559) Lorenzo I de Medici, the Magnificent (1449-1492) -Peace of Lodi 1454-1494 (Cosimo) Ferdinand V of Spain (r. 1474-1504) Maximilian I (r. 1486-1519) king of Germany and HRE Pope Alexander VI (1492-1503) Louis XII of France (r. 1498-1515)

Pope Julius II (1503-1513) League of Cambrai (1508) -against Venice Holy League (1510) -against France Battle of Novara (1513) – Swiss Battle of Marignano (1515) – French Francis I of France (r. 1515-1547) Peace of Noyon (1516) Louis XII entering Genoa (1507)

Charles V (r. 1516-1556) king of Spain and HRE Battle of Pavia (1525) Treaty of Madrid (1526) League of Cognac (1526) -against Spain Pope Clement VII (1523-34) Sack of Rome, May 1527 San Gimignano

Treaty of Cateau-Cambrésis (1559) Treaty of Cambrai (1529) Philip II of Spain (r. 1556-1598) Treaty of Cateau-Cambrésis (1559) Henry II of France and Philip II of Spain Spain gets Naples, Sicily and Milan Treaty of Cateau-Cambrésis

Cesare Borgia (1475-1507) Bishop of Pamplona and cardinal Giovanni Borgia (d. 1497) Duke of Valentinois Francesco Guicciardini (d. 1540) History of Italy (Storia d’Italia) Jacob Burckhardt (19th c. art and cultural historian) Discourses on Livy (1513-1519) Cesare Borgia