12.2 Revolt of the Netherlands, Spain, England, The Armada.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Imperial Spain and Philip II
Advertisements

The Spanish Armada.
The Netherlands Group of 17 provinces ruled by Philip II, the King of Spain 1559 Philip left the Netherlands and put his half-sister Margaret of Parma.
The Story of the Spanish Armada King Philip II of Spain and Queen Elizabeth of England had different religions. King Philip was a Catholic. Queen Elizabeth.
-After the battle of San Juan de Ulua, English seamen began to attack Spanish shipping colonies. -Elisabeth executed Mary (Queen of Scots). -The Netherlands.
The Power of Spain Chapter 18: Section 1.
Tudor England. The Tudors Henry VII (Henry Tudor) won the War of the Roses Henry VIII, son of Henry VII –Sought male heir to throne –Broke Church of England.
Religious Wars. The French Wars of Religion ( )  French concerned with the spread of Calvinism  Calvinists (called Huguenots)  Come from all.
Imperial Spain and Philip II
 Huguenots- (French Protestants)- watched by French monarchs as early as 1520 when protestant ideas arrived in France  Huguenot persecution became policy.
The Defeat of the Spanish Armada.  Edward VI ( )  (Lady Jane Grey—1558 “The Nine Days’ Queen”)  Mary Tudor ( )  QUEEN ELIZABETH I.
Wars of Religion Libertyville HS.
Unit 3 - The Age of Absolute Monarchs (1500 – 1800)
Spanish Armada.
 In 1588, Philip II of Spain sent a fleet of ships to invade England  Consisted of 130 ships and started with 17,000 men  Another 18,000 would be picked.
Rise of England, 16th-17th c. Military conflicts Reformation in England Economic/mercantile growth Decline of Spain.
Maggie Hill.  Charles V abdicated the Spanish branch of his throne to his son, Philip II.  Brought the entire Iberian Peninsula under his rule  Titular.
Religious Wars and State Building Oh you Protestants, what have you done…
Philip II Great Wealth from Spanish colonies Increased Wealth and Population = Inflation. This caused less food and fewer jobs. Wages stayed the same while.
The Golden Age of Spain Chapter 19:i The Habsburg Empire.
The Age of Absolutism The 15th and 16th Centuries marked a period of strong monarchies and the birth of nation states. Ferdinand and Isabella expelled.
Spain’s Catholic Crusades ( ) Spain’s Catholic Crusades ( ) Wars of Phillip II Wars of Phillip II French Civil Wars ( 1562.
Henry VIII’s Family Edward VI [r ] Henry dies on Jan 28, Edward “takes the throne” at age 9 and dies at age 14. Rules through a regency.
Henry VIII Despite the break from Rome, Henry VIII was still very conservative in his religious beliefs During his reign England remained essentially.
The Life and Times of Philip II. Philip II: Family Passionately Catholic: enforced Catholicism in Spain, spread Catholic influence in Europe Son of Holy.
10/18/2015 Thoughts to get us started … Wars of the 16th century pitted Protestants against Catholics. From 1560 to 1650, wars and economic and social.
England ( ) The Reign of Mary I and Elizabeth I Queen Elizabeth II welcomes Pope Benedict XVI to Scotland, Sept. 16, 2010 BBCBBC.
England. Absolutism in England England A Civil War called the War of Roses The Tudor family under Henry VII won. His second son was Henry VIII His daughter.
WORTH: Spanish Religious War French Religious War English Religious War Thirty Years War Vocabulary and Art Religious Wars.
The Age of Religious Wars Magic Who Review. 1.) I was the mother of Henry II, Charles IX, and Francis II I supported the Guises in an attempt to preserve.
CHAPTER 18 SECTION 1 The Power of Spain. Key Terms Absolut Monarch Divine right Charles V Peace of Augsburg Philip II El Greco Diego Velazquez Miguel.
Philip II and the Revolt in the Netherlands. Spanish Empire of Philip II.
The English Monarchy C19 S4 pp Objectives Describe the rule of Mary Tudor of England Describe the rule of Mary Tudor of England Describe the.
Henry VIII’s CHildren 1510 Daughter - died 1511 Son - died 1513 Son - died 1514 Son - died 1516 Mary - survived 1518 Daughter - died 1533 Elizabeth -
The Time of Elizabeth ( ) What factors led to the increased tension between England and Spain? P
 By mid 16 th it was militant Catholicism v. militant Calvinism -> spread their word and defeat the other side  This was a religious/spiritual struggle.
Spain vs. Netherlands and England BY: BRANDON MOON AND MARK EDELSTEIN.
Age of Absolutism Spain Objectives 1.Describe the Empire Charles V inherited 2.Analyze how Spanish power increased under Philip II.
Spanish Possessions of Habsburgs under Philip II.
Outside reading books need to be completed by 10/22… 20 days.
Religious Turmoil in the Netherlands and England.
Europe in Crisis: The Wars of Religion
Unit 3 - The Age of Absolute Monarchs (1500 – 1800) Lesson 1 – Spain’s Empire and European Absolutism.
In general, states in the northern Europe became Protestant while those in the South remain Catholic and in both cases royal authority increased at the.
 Read the Peace of Augsburg primary source (in your drive) and answer the questions that accompany it.
Tremendous Tuesday Oct. 6 th  Get a book please  Take your seat  Begin Warm-Up Warm-Up What is this image suggesting about the Netherlands? What can.
The Spanish Armada Project. Why did the Spanish Lose?
Spain 16 th -17 th Century Power, Land, Religious Conformity- Roman Catholicism, Gold, War.
Chapter 7. Conflict between Catholics and Protestants was at the heart of the French Wars of Religion Both Catholicism and Calvinism had become.
Chapter 5 Religious War And State Building. France Saw rise of Huguenots (Protestant Calvinists) Made up of many nobility and middle class. Rivaled the.
Spain’s Catholic Crusade Philip II ( ): Like his father, Charles V, fanatically sought to re- impose Catholicism in Europe.
Click to begin Click to begin Mr. Lindenmuth AP Chapter 12 Review.
Elizabethan Age: England's Rise as a power. Rulers who urged tolerance and moderation and became indifferent to religion became known as politiques Elizabeth.
The Age of Absolutism Chapter 16.
Take out your notes from this weekend.
England and Spain Reformation & Rivalry
JEOPARDY! Age of Religious Wars Mr. Lindenmuth Click to begin
Philip II of Spain Very devoted Catholic!!!
Typical soldiers of the Battle of Saint Quintin, 1557.
Title Layout Subtitle.
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Politics and the Wars of Religion in the Sixteenth Century
THE EUROPEAN WARS OF RELIGION c
Mary and Elizabeth Tudor
Religious Wars of Europe
Unit 2:1 The Age of Religious Wars
Elizabeth: The Golden Age
16TH CENTURY: RELIGIOUS WARS & POLITICS
Spanish Armada.
Chapter 13 Section 8 Part 2: The England of Elizabeth
Presentation transcript:

12.2 Revolt of the Netherlands, Spain, England, The Armada

Battle of Lepanto Beat back the Turks who were at the gates of Vienna in Austria Commanded by Don Juan, half brother of Philip II Pretty much annihilated the Turkish Fleet

Battle of Lepanto

Duke of Alba At the behest of Philip II, his reign of terror over the Netherlands lasted 6 years Instituted the Council of Blood Forced the Netherlanders to pay taxes to maintain the suppression Executed ‘heretics’

Duke of Alba

William of Orange Became leader of the movement to free the Netherlands from Philip II’s rule Went from Catholic, to Lutheran to Calvinist after the St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre Enlisted the services of the “sea beggars” Was assassinated in 1584 Convinced Elizabeth I that England would be next after the Netherlands

William of Orange

Mary Queen of Scots Cousin to Elizabeth Legitimate queen of Scotland Sought legal protection in England in 1568 She became a rallying cry for Catholics in England and against Elizabeth I In the almost 20 years she was a “guest” in England, she was at the heart of several conspiracies against Elizabeth Finally executed in 1587

Mary Queen of Scots

New Anglican Church under Elizabeth I Centralized episcopal system Act of Uniformity with a new Book of Common Prayer for every parish Issuance of Thirty-Nine Articles creating a moderate Protestantism Inflexible religious extremes were not permitted

Sir. Francis Drake By successfully raiding Spain’s port city of Cádiz, he inflicted heavy damage on Spanish ships This postponed Spain’s planned invasion of England

Sir. Francis Drake