Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Chapter 4 – Section 5: Absolute Monarchy in Russia.

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Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Chapter 4 – Section 5: Absolute Monarchy in Russia

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Explain how Peter the Great tried to make Russia into a modern state. Identify the steps Peter took to expand Russia’s borders. Describe how Catherine the Great strengthened Russia. Objectives

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia warm-water port – a port that is free of ice all year St. Petersburg –capital city and major port that Peter the Great established in 1703 Catherine the Great – Russian empress as of 1762 who embraced Western ideas and ruled as an absolute monarch partition – divide up Terms and People (continued)

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia During this time, Russia also expanded eastward. Peter signed a treaty with China that recognized Russia’s claim to lands north of China. He hired Vitus Bering to explore the strait between Siberia and Alaska. These expansions made Russia the world’s largest country. How did Peter the Great and Catherine the Great strengthen Russia and expand its territory?

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Ended Russia’s isolation Peter the Great left a mixed legacy. NEGATIVEPOSITIVE Expanded Russia’s territory and gained ports on the Baltic Sea Built a big army Reforms died with him Used terror to enforce his will Policies led to the growth of serfdom

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Russia expanded its territory between 1689 and 1796.

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Peter died without an heir and a power struggle ensued. Russian nobles became more and more independent. Then a new monarch took power. She was to be known as Catherine the Great.

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Catherine was born as a German princess. She lived in the Russian court for twenty years with her husband, who was heir apparent and insane. During this time, she learned Russian, studied, and built alliances. She used these alliances to assume power in 1762.

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Catherine was a very effective ruler and absolute monarch. She embraced Western ideas. She reorganized government in the provinces and codified laws. She opened state-sponsored schools for children.

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Peasants revolted against the harsh conditions of serfdom. Catherine repressed the rebellion and exempted the boyars from paying taxes. She could also be ruthless. Along with King Frederick II and Emperor Joseph II of Austria, Catherine partitioned Poland and took control of its eastern lands in 1772, removing the state from the map.

Section 5 Absolute Monarchy in Russia Section Review Know It, Show It Quiz QuickTake Quiz