The Rise of Austria and Prussia The Age of Absolutism Chapter 4, Section 4.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Unit 7 Absolutism and Enlightenment Part 2 Rise of Russia and Prussia Absolute Monarchy in Russia.

Advertisements

Chapter 4 Section 4.  Voltaire, a French philosopher, said that the Holy Roman Empire was a patchwork of several hundred small, separate states.  In.

Thirty Years War Objective SWBAT interpret the causes and effects of the Thirty Years War and the English Civil War.

Central European Monarchs Clash

Central European Monarchs Clash Chapter 21, Section 3.

Absolute Monarchs in Europe Central European Monarchs and Absolute Rulers of Russia.

Struggles Among the German States Chapter 19:iv Seven leading German princes, called electors, chose a new Holy Roman emperor whenever an emperor died.

Central Europe in the Age of Absolutism

Central European Monarchs Clash

17/4 RISE OF AUSTRIA & PRUSSIA. Rival German princes held more power than the emperor. Religion divided the Protestant north and the Catholic south and.

Central European Monarchs Clash Too much drama!. The Thirty Years’ War Conflict was inevitable b/c of the Peace of Augsburg Both Catholics AND Lutherans.

Central European Monarchs Clash

Central European Monarchs Clash: The Hapsburg Family

Central European Monarchs Clash

Central European Monarchs Clash Mr. Green. Who Will Be Involved? Germanic States, Sweden, and France vs. Spain, Austria, and Holy Roman Empire Where are.

Objectives Outline the causes and results of the Thirty Years’ War.

Austria and Prussia. Thirty Years War Holy Roman Empire  Hundreds of small separate states with a ‘common’ emperor  North = Protestant  South = Catholic.

The Rise Of Austria and Prussia By Zuri Marley The Thirty Years’ War took a terrible toll on the people of the German states. Finally, two great German-speaking.

WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 4: The Age of Absolutism

Chapter 4 Section 4 OBJECTIVES 1 – Outline the causes and results of the Thirty Years’ War 2 – Understand how Austria and Prussia emerged as great powers.

Absolute Monarchies in Europe

Rise of Austria and Prussia Chapter The Thirty Years’ War By the early 1600s the Holy Roman Empire has fallen into several hundred small, separate.

 The French philosopher Voltaire later distinguished that the Holy Roman Empire was neither holy, Roman, or even an empire any longer.  By the seventeenth.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Rise of Austria and Prussia.

 Thirty Year’s War  Maria Theresa  Frederick the Great  Seven Years War.

Central European Monarchs Clash Social Studies LLD IV Mr. Pinto 9/24/13.

Chapter 4 Section 4-5. The Thirty Years War Rival German princes held more power than the emperor. Religion divided the Protestant north and the Catholic.

The Growth of the Central European Absolute Monarchy and the English Civil War Mr. Lawrence.

The Thirty Years War The war begins in 1618 when Protestant Bohemian nobles toss royal officials out a window. Spain, Portugal, Poland, and other Catholic.

Spanish Power  Charles V, King of Spain inherited the Hapsburg empire. This included the Holy Roman Empire and the Netherlands. Ruling two empires involved.

Austria and Prussia. The Thirty Years War that ended in 1648 was the last of the wars of religion. In fact the final phases of the war were more about.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Rise of Austria and Prussia.

A USTRIA, P RUSSIA, AND R USSIA. T HE T HIRTY Y EARS ’ W AR The Holy Roman Emperor was made of small, separate states. The North was largely Protestant.

Chapter 19 section 3. Territory  30 years war will lose a lot of territory to Germany  Will gain territory from the Turks  Their territory will go.

Peace of Westphalia Ended the thirty years war Religion/territorial conflict General European Peace/Settle International Issues France Gained territory.

Nunc Agenda: Last group will perform Peter the Great skit.

Outline causes and results of the Thirty Years’ War. Understand how Austria and Prussia emerged as great powers. Describe how European nations tried to.

Rise of Austria and Prussia Chapter 16, Section 4.

Chapter 16, Section 4 \ The Rise of Austria and Prussia.

Chapter 21 Section 3 Central European Monarchs Clash.

Unit 3 – The Age of Absolute Monarchs ( ) Lesson 3 – Central European Monarchs Clash.

› Lutheran and Catholic Princes try to gain followers -> religious conflict › Both sides feel threatened by Calvinism that is spreading › Lutherans.

The Age of Absolutism The Rise of Austria and Prussia and Absolute Monarchy in Russia.

Central European Monarchs Clash Chapter 5 Section 3 After a period of turmoil, absolute monarchs rule Austria and the Germanic state of Prussia.

1648 Austria, s Post Peace of Westphalia, A. still wanted a strong unified state. Would soon add Bohemia, Hungary, parts of Poland, and some Italian.

Ch. 4 Section 4 Age of Absolutism; The Rise of Austria & Prussia The German States.

8.4 Notes: German States.

Rulers of Russia and Central Europe

Ch 5 – Section 3 Central European Monarchs Clash

Central European Monarchs Clash

Seven Year’s War War of Spanish Succession Thirty Years War

Central European Monarchs Clash

The Rise of Austria, Prussia and Russia

The Thirty Years War

Rise of Austria and Prussia

16.4-The Rise of Austria & Prussia

Objectives Outline the causes and results of the Thirty Years’ War.

Question: How did the Thirty Years War reshape Europe?

The Thirty Years’ War Begins in the Holy Roman Empire – made up of several hundred small, separate states. These states were ruled by the Holy Roman Emperor,

The Thirty Years’ War 1618 – 1648 What do you know?!?!

Poland Major player because of its size and population #s!

Central European Monarchs Clash: The Hapsburg Family

Absolutism in the German States

Rise of Austria and Prussia

Rise of Austria and Prussia

Rise of Austria and Prussia

Central European Monarchs Clash

5.3 Central Europe.

Prussian and Austrian Absolutism

Presentation transcript:

The Rise of Austria and Prussia The Age of Absolutism Chapter 4, Section 4

The Thirty Years’ War  Begins in the Holy Roman Empire – made up of several hundred small, separate states.  These states were ruled by the Holy Roman Emperor, who was chosen by German princes, called electors. The emperor had little real power.  Religion divided these states; the north was primarily Protestant, and the south was primarily Catholic.

The Thirty Years’ War, cont.  Ferdinand was elected Holy Roman Emperor (1619) and he tried to roll back the Reformation.  The fighting was intense and brutal; mercenaries destroyed and plundered villages.  Depopulation of the German states occurred: due to murder, torture, famine and disease, killed perhaps as much as 1/3 of the population in the German states.

The Thirty Years’ War, cont.  May 1618 begins in Bohemia as a local conflict; the Hapsburg king, Ferdinand (Catholic), tried to control the local Protestant nobles.  (May 1618) In Prague, some Protestant nobles led a rebellion and tossed several Catholic royal officials out a window.  This event becomes known as the Defenstration of Prague, sparking the Thirty Years War.

The Thirty Years’ War, cont.  Peace comes in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia, a series of treaties.  France emerged as a winner and gained a little territory; the Netherlands and present day Switzerland were recognized as independent states.  Germany was left divided into more than 360 separate states.

Hapsburg Austria  Maria Theresa, a Catholic, becomes heir to the Austrian Hapsburg empire after the death of her father, Charles VI.  The War of Austrian Succession (1740)  She was successful in winning the support of her people and strengthening her empire, all while giving birth and raising 16 children!

The Rise of Prussia  Prussia emerged in 1600’s as a strong Protestant power under the Hohenzollern family.  Held a belief in militarism; had one of the best trained armies in Europe.  Led by Frederick William I (1713) who won the support of the Junkers, then by his son, Frederick II (1740), whom he had trained in the art of war since birth.  Frederick II eventually becomes known as Frederick the Great.  Prussia and Austria battled over control of the German States.