Louis XIV’s War Machine (See Outline on my Blog – place it in Review Notebook AND use it to review for the Unit III Exam)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Louis XIV ( ) Helped by chief advisor, Cardinal Mazarin. Frondes: 2 successive revolts of the nobility: crushed by Mazarin. 1659: Treaty of.
Advertisements

Absolute Monarchs in Europe
The Rise of Absolute Monarchy in France
Wars of Louis XIV: The Peace of Utrecht, 1713
Objectives Examine the development of the absolutism in France –Louis XIII & Louis XIV Define and trace the rise of mercantilism.
Absolutism Sovereign power (ultimate authority) in the state rested in the hands of a king who claimed to rule by divine right. –Make laws, tax, administer.
Chapter 5 Section 2 The Reign of Louis XIV.
France becomes the Envy of Europe France and Absolutism Henry IV saw to lessen or curtail the power of large regional France parlements or groups of.
Chapter 15: State Building Josey Baxter and Jess Burns.
Highlights from the War of Spanish Succession Louis XIV’s last war.
Louis XIV and His Absolutist Government. Government Highly structured and bureaucratic – centered at Versailles – Fearful of the nobility and their power.
ABSOLUTE MONARCHS CHAPTER 21. Who are absolute monarchs? Kings or queens who held all power within their states’ boundaries They believed god created.
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.
1. War against the Spanish Netherlands The Dutch War The War of the League of Augsburg The War of the Spanish Succession.
 Eliminated inefficiency and corruption  Still a heavy tax burden on bourgeoisie, peasantry and working class  Reduced nobilities influence in Local.
Age of Absolutism: King Louis XIV FRENCH ABSOLUTISM.
FRENCH ABSOLUTISM THE REIGN OF LOUIS XIV. RELIGIOUS TURMOIL IN FRANCE Catholics and Huguenots (French Protestants) fought 8 religious wars;
Louis the XIV and his Wars Mr. Rush. Louis’ Minister of Finance Colbert was Louis’ advisor on the economic and financial affairs of France Reformed business.
Age of Absolutism: King Louis XIV
Issues during the Reign of Louis XIV
Hobbes and absolutism. THE SUN KING – “L’etat c’est moi.” – Survived the Fronde – Suppressed the Jansenists – spent lots of $$
THE REIGN OF LOUIS XIV Section 2. The Reign of Louis XIV Religious Wars and Power Struggles Huguenots and Catholics fought 8 religious wars,
Louis XIII to Louis XIV. The belief that the monarch of a country is a representative of God, and as such should have complete power. Countries with absolute.
The Dutch Republic  Political Independence Each of the seven provinces was politically independent Did not have an absolute ruler Political power was.
FRANCE in the 18 th Century. LOUIS XIV Modern state: sovereign leader controls administration of justice and power L’etat, c’est moi Divine right (Bishop.
Centralized the French government under one powerful monarch.
Absolutism in France. Political Centralization Louis XIV learned from the mistakes of Cardinals Richelieu and Mazarin Ruled through councils composed.
The Wars of Louis XIV. Louis’s Desire Louis’s desire—extend France’s “natural frontiers” to the Rhine River With the decline of Spain (Habsburgs), France.
Absolutism & Constitutionalism I.Rise of absolute monarchs. (Weak medieval kings→autocrats) A. Strengthening of royal power. 1.Wars. 2.Rising of middle.
ABSOLUTE MONARCHS. Absolute Monarch Absolute monarchy is a form of government where the monarch has the power to rule his or her land or country and its.
Absolutism in France The Age of Louis XIV and the foundations of the French Revolution.
1.  Cause:  Land conflict between England and France  New weapons used throughout the war(Long bow, cross bow, gun)  Results:  England gave up claims.
AGE OF ABSOLUTISM (UNIT 3, CHAPTER 21) GRAPHIC ORGANIZER NOTES
Absolute Jeopardy MonarchsPoliciesImportant people Major events Key terms & surprises
War of Louis XIV Voltaire on Louis XIV [It is certain that he passionately wanted glory, rather than the conquests themselves. In the acquisition of Alsace.
Chapter 16 Part 2 Absolutism.
AP EURO Unit #1 – Age of Absolutism Lesson #3 Louis XIV (FRENCH ABSOLUTISM)
Objectives Examine the development of the absolutism in France –Louis XIII & Louis XIV Define and trace the rise of mercantilism.
Spanish Power  Charles V, King of Spain inherited the Hapsburg empire. This included the Holy Roman Empire and the Netherlands. Ruling two empires involved.
Absolutism-GODWIN. What Hollywood teaches us about Spanish monarchs…
Empire, War, & Colonial Rebellion
The Wars of Religion 1525 – Causes: Attempts to enforce religious uniformity Religion as an excuse for rebellion.
Background  1690 s - all Europe awaited imminent death of Charles II, king of Spain  Charles II childless, and has no cousins in immediate Spanish Hapsburg.
DUKE OF SULLY (1560 – 1641) Henry IV’s Finance Minister  Eliminated inefficiency and corruption  Still a heavy tax burden on bourgeoisie, peasantry.
Absolutism: a system in which a ruler holds total power. In 17 th century tied to idea of divine right of kings. Divine Right: idea God had created.
WORTH: England Limited Monarchy The Stuarts France Absolutism Odds & Ends Eastern Europe European Governments.
Do Now Equality. Does your place of origin (the US or China) have equality meaning everyone is treated the same and have the same stuff? Explain and be.
Factors Leading to the Wars of Religion  1. Protestant Reformation  2. Catholic Reformation  3. Prevailing medieval mental linking religion with.
Unit 8 Chapter 19 Absolute Monarchs Section 1 – France.
Absolutism. Objectives Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Define the origins of Absolute Monarchy Explain the growth of Central European kingdoms.
Journal 2/25/2016 You have just been named King/Queen!!! What is your first order of business and why?
 St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre  Huguenots slaughtered by Catholics  Catherine de Medici’s daughter marring Huguenot prince – Henry of Navarre  Most.
 Have out notes and a writing utensil.  Title your notes Absolute Monarchs.
Constitutional Crisis and England Settlement in Stuart England James I (James VI) –Difficult Situation- seen as an outsider Country in debt and divided.
The Age of Absolutism (1550–1800) Chapter 18. Extending Spanish Power How Did Spanish Power Increase Under Charles V and Philip II? Charles V In 1519,
CAUSES OF ABSOLUTISM   Decline of Feudalism  Growth of cities  Breakdown of Church authority  People wanted strong leadership.
Louis XIV The Sun King.
Warm Up: Based on your document, create a DEFINITION of ABSOLUTISM.
-The French Monarchy-.
Use your own knowledge and BYOT to identify the following:
Monarchs of Europe CHAPTER 19
ABSOLUTE MONARCHS CHAPTER 21.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchy in France
War of the Spanish Succession
5.2 Louis XIV of France.
Age of Absolutism: King Louis XIV
Age of Absolutism: France
LOUIS XIV "THE SUN KING".
European statebuilding
Presentation transcript:

Louis XIV’s War Machine (See Outline on my Blog – place it in Review Notebook AND use it to review for the Unit III Exam)

I. Background 1.Louis could afford to maintain a large & powerful army. 2.France in a position to dominate Europe. How? a) superior administrative bureaucracy b) superior armed forces (France could afford to maintain a large & powerful army) c) superior national unity 3.Louis’ Goal? a) wanted to secure and expand his borders (Spanish Netherlands and southern border with Spain.

III. Three able Ministers NO note-taking – this is on the handout on blog Jean-Baptiste Colbert (controller general of finances) a) created economic base for war b) improved country’s infrastructure c) organized economic activity under state supervision (colonial, military goods, & luxuries) d) Tariffs regulated imports/exports e) increase the taille – tax on peasantry and major source of income f) mercantilism

No Note-Taking 2.Louvois = war minister a) improved the military b) instituted good salaries c) promotion by merit d) improved image of the military e) the army, now made up of French citizens, had considerable public support.

No Note-Taking 3.Vauban a) Perfected the art of fortifying and besieging towns. b) Devised system of trench-warfare

IV. Early Wars 1.War of Devolution (fought over his claim to the Spanish Belgian provinces) a) Sends army into Flanders b) why? Never received the promised 500,000 crowns from the Spanish king when he married his wife. Wife had denounced all claims to the crown in exchange for the money. When Spanish king died, Louis argued that because his wife was the oldest child, inherited property “devolved” (went to) her. He had a case. c) Triple Alliance = response to Louis’ aggression. Made up of: England, Sweden & United Provinces of Holland. d) Louis forced into peace under Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle. France gains control of certain towns bordering Spanish Netherlands. NOT a lasting peace because of commercial struggle between France and Britain in W. Indies, Africa & India.

2.Invasion of the Netherlands a) upset by Triple Alliance AND b) Did not like the economic power, the religion (Calvinism) or government (representative) of the Dutch. c) Treaty of Dover: i. Secret treaty b/t France and England against the Dutch!! ii. What??!! English King Charles II (Chuck II) was to receive money and support from French troops so he could declare himself a Roman Catholic!! And, he was to receive money annually from France to join in a war against the Dutch. d) B/c of William of Orange (later King of England = William and Mary) and his alliance with Holland, Spain HRE, & Brandenburg-Prussia, Louis loses. NO VICTORY. e) Peace of Nijmwegan left Holland intact/Spain ceded some territories to France (Burgundy and some towns in present-day Belgium)

V. The Later Wars 1.Background: Louis not happy with the outcome of the first two wars. Appeared he wanted to destroy Holland’s independence, most of west HRE, and to bring Iberian peninsula under a French ruler. 2. Huguenots a) Louis launches a methodical campaign against Huguenots beginning in 1679 b) 1685 Louis revokes the Edict of Nantes and 250,000 Huguenots flee country and join with England, HRE and Holland to fight France.

3.The Nine Years’ War a) In 1681, Louis’ forces conquered free city of Strasbourg (in Alscace-Lorraine) b) League of Augsburg formed in response i. Who’s in League? England, Spain, Sweden, United Provinces and some HRE states. ii. Their fear? Louis expanding into the HRE AND they feared his religious policies were too similar to Philip II c) France vs. League d) at same time, Fr and Britain fight in N.America, called “King William’s War” or First French and Indian War. e) Outcome? Peace of Ryswick (1697) War ends without victory – stalemate. Maintained the status quo..

VI. War of Spanish Succession 1.Charles II of Spain dies in Both Louis XIV & Leopold of Austria & HRE Emperor had claim to throne their grandsons. 3.Louis feared Habsburgs would dominate Europe if they had control of Spain and HRE. 4.But, most Euro nations feared France if it united with Spain!!! 5.Charles II left entire inheritance to Philip of Anjou, Louis’ grandson. 6.Spain belonged to France.

7.Louis sees Charles’ wishes as as God’s wishes, so he was going to fight to defend it. 8.Grand Alliance England, Holland, several HRE states, forms to maintain a separate Spanish state. 9.France defeated in every major engagement 10.Treaty of Utrecht (a typical balance-of-power peace) a) ended hostilities with England b) Confirmed Philip V as King of Spain c) Gave England Gibraltar, making it a Mediterranean power! 11. Louis agreed to recognize House of Hanover to succeed James II of England.

12.Treaty of Rastadt a) Austrian Habsburgs compensated with Belgium (Austrian Netherlands) and the former Spanish possessions of Milan and Naples. b) Elector of Brandenburg was rewarded with royal title of King “in” Prussia NOT King “of” Prussia. Although German, Prussia was situated outside of HRE.