**take notes on pg. 61** Objective: Identify what Absolutism is and identify some of the broad causes of Absolutism EQ: Describe the social and political.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Monarch Powerpoint The Age of Kings
Advertisements

Major Events and Trends in World History Modern World History Evening High School.
Absolute Monarchy  The Scientific Revolution, Age of Enlightenment, and the American Revolution  Issues of disunity in Europe (Renaissance, Reformation,
Absolute Monarchs in Europe, The end of feudalism led to stronger national kingdoms with absolute rulers. - Absolutism- Theory that all power.
World History Have out your bell work paper, your crossword puzzle, clue sheet, answer key, and your spiral.
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.
Feudalism was based on the holding of land. People were loyal to lords. Though people in a similar region spoke the same language, they did not think of.
MODULE PRE-TEST PRE-TEST: TRY YOUR BEST 5.1- SET THE STAGE QUIZ- MAKE SURE YOU TRY YOUR BEST, I KNOW YOU WILL.
Constantinople The Rome of the eastern world Heart of the Byzantine Empire Trade city on Mediterranean Sea.
Global 9Name__________________ Mr. KruegerFinal Units Notes Absolutism Divine Right: belief that kings were allowed rule by God (Mandate of Heaven?) absolutism:
ABSOLUTISM: THE AGE OF KINGS IN EUROPE ( ) The decline of feudalism, the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation and the Commercial Revolution.
Absolutism. Absolutism  The political belief that one ruler should have all of the power within the country.  Absolute monarchs were such rulers  Believed.
Absolute Monarchy The Scientific Revolution, Age of Enlightenment, and the American Revolution.
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Homework HW #1 on the Unit #1 Assignment Sheet due Friday.
Chapter 17 The Age of Absolutism, Vocabulary.
Jeopardy Middle Age Renaissance Protestant Reformation Age of Exploration Absolutism The Enlightenment Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200.
TEST WILL BE FRIDAY 12/4/15 Post Test Study Guide Review.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies What is a Monarchy? Spain, France, & England were nation-states- each ruled by a different government Monarchs=
Front of card TermVisual Representation Definition in your own words Related Information Back of Card.
Conflict and absolutism in Europe
The Age of Discovery At the end of the Renaissance new technology made oceanic exploration possible for the 1 st time. European countries like Spain, Portugal,
What is “The Enlightenment?” Late 1600s- Early 1700s and beyond A new educational movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of the individual.
World History Final Review. Chapters 13: European Middle Ages 14: The Formation of Western Europe 17: European Renaissance & Reformation 18: The Muslim.
“Power corrupts, absolute power corrupts absolutely”
Test review.
Absolute Monarchs-Russia
Post Test Study Guide Review
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Post Test Study Guide Review
Absolute Monarchs & The English civil war & glorious revolution
Chapter 21: Absolute Monarchs in Europe
Road Map to Success: The Age of Enlightenment World History II
The Rise of Absolute Monarchs
France in the Age of Absolutism
UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
Absolutism - All the power of the state is centered in one monarch
Chapter 2: The Enlightenment
World History II Semester 1 Review
10th WORLD Studies Turn in: Nothing Today’s Agenda:
History European School I
Absolutism.
Absolute Monarchs become the dominant form of government in Europe
Thirty Years’ War ( ) Instability in the Holy Roman Empire (Page 159)
ABSOLUTISM – Key Concepts & Monarchs
Chapter 4 Section 3 & 4 HW Questions Write questions on a separate sheet of paper & answer in your own words. Define Atlantic Slave Trade. Describe the.
themselves as English or French.
Fear = people are afraid of consequences, so they act a certain way
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Warm Up – March 21 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Causes of the French Revolution
Age of Absolutism How did it all start?
Topic: Enlightened Despots
European Rulers in the age of absolutism
Non-Linguistic Representation of Learning
Absolutism + Enlightenment
Age of Revolutions [Unit 2].
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute U.S. History Mr. Green
Do Now Pages Learning Target: : I can Identify the major powers that emerged from the Age of Discovery to the Age of Absolutism. Essential Question:
UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
Absolutism Absolutism – unlimited power held by one individual or group Divine Right – belief that a ruler received absolute authority directly from God.
Louis XIV ( ) King of France, absolute monarch
Chapter 18 Section 3 Questions
Why did kings with absolute power and nations emerge at the same time?
themselves as English or French.
Unit 1: The Enlightenment
AIM: What was the English Civil War?
Presentation transcript:

**take notes on pg. 61** Objective: Identify what Absolutism is and identify some of the broad causes of Absolutism EQ: Describe the social and political environment in Europe from 1550-1700 using one word. Explain why this word accurately describes the political environment of Europe at the time.

Topic: Absolutism, Scientific Revolution, & the Enlightenment Region: Europe – Spain, France, England, Russia Time Period: 1550-1700 C.E.

What was going on in Europe in the 200 years leading up to this time period? Social: Reformation, Catholic (Counter) Reformation, Renaissance (new tech, beliefs, humanism, etc.), & the Black Plague Political: Development of nation-states after the end of feudalism Economic: Age of Exploration, Columbian Exchange, Trans- Atlantic Slave Trade, Renaissance (new found wealth)

Setting the Scene – Don’t Write, Just Listen  Most of Europe has followed in the footsteps of Portugal and Spain’s exploration, and are all gaining a rapid amount of wealth. With this gain of wealth, a large amount of competition arises between the different nations of Europe, all hoping to become the most powerful. Meanwhile, religion is still a huge issue, as there are major disagreements on which type of Christianity is the best. This is a time period that is easy to overlook in history because it can be confusing, but it is important because it really sets the stage for modern day, and for U.S. history! To help us understand it, we are going to break it down, but it will take a lot of focus to help understand it!

Define the term in your own words Identify 2 absolute rulers Create a Frayer on pg. 61 Define the term in your own words Identify 2 absolute rulers Identify 2 non-examples of an absolute ruler Draw a picture of what you think an absolute ruler looks like Absolutism

**Copy down under your Frayer** Absolute Ruler’s make… One day, fast decisions, can become law immediately, very quick decision and absolute! Fast decisions for major problems

What are the benefits and drawbacks to this kind of rule? Complete power Ability to do what you want as a ruler People are completely submissive to your rule Rulers live in luxury while most people are poor Lots of responsibility Target for assassination Bad decisions are made and not questioned Leads to a financial crisis Forced into unwanted situations Revolts/Rebellions

On the Map… Title of map: Absolutism 1550-1700 England France Russia Spain Instructions: Outline the above countries in different colors. Then, using Chapter 16, identify the following absolute rulers and write their name in their country of origin: --Philip II --Louis XIV --James I --Charles I --Peter the Great --Catherine the Great