Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Daily Life ( ) Intro Society’s Structure Key Terms Nobility

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Daily Life ( ) Intro Society’s Structure Key Terms Nobility"— Presentation transcript:

1 Daily Life (1600-1800) Intro Society’s Structure Key Terms Nobility
England vs. French The “Masses” Mortality Rates Family Women’s Lives Peasant Life Pugachev Rebellion Urban Workers & Guilds Fun/Entertainment Key Terms Bourgeoisie Family Economy Cottage Industry Dowry Corvée Emelian Pugachev Apprentice Journeyman Master

2 Bourgeoisie General term for “middle class” (primarily in France)
Included shopkeepers, skilled workers, business owners, bankers, etc.

3 Nobles/Lords: 1-5% Clergy: 5-10% Bourgeoisie: 5-10% The “Masses” %

4 Nobility in England & France
About 400 families (House of Lords) Passed all laws France Nobles of Sword (served the king); Nobles of Robe (purchased a title) Nobles did not pay taxes!

5 Bolshoi Theater, Moscow
Bolshoi Ballet started as a dance school in 1700s Theater opened in 1800s Bolshoi Theater, Moscow

6 The Nobility & Fun Gambling, adultery, hunting, tennis, opera, ballet, dances & elaborate dinner parties, salons, etc. Food: Breads and wine/hard liquor & coffee; greater amounts of food were available & exotic spices

7 French Nobility (Dress & Manners)
Men wore wigs; 1,200 shops Culottes (Knee breeches) The diameter of some dresses was nine feet across

8 The Masses: Mortality Rates
Average life expectancy: years shorter for the “Masses” than nobility (Hôtel Dieu) Disease & Accidents = biggest killers Diet was monotonous & not balanced: Staples-Black bread & beer For most, very little meat or fresh vegetables Hospital For The Poor

9 Peasant Family in France
Family Life Men/Fathers: Plowing, planting, running a shop; also became migrant workers Women/Mothers: “Carriers,” childrearing/ raising, “Deputy Husbands; earned extra $$$ Children: Laborers (age seven) 25% of infants died before age one; 55% before age ten Servants: Laborers, but weren’t slaves Peasant Family in France

10 Cottage Industry Spinning Wheel
Women set their own pace & made extra money

11 Girl With A Pearl Earring
She worked as a servant to help earn money for her family Others might work to earn money for a dowry Griet

12 Women Dowry Wealth given by a bride to her husband upon marriage
Women often worked 10 years to build their dowry Childbirth & Abandonment; many women worked as “wet nurses” or prostitutes (40-60,000 in Paris) “Rule of Thumb” It was legal to beat one’s wife with a stick as long as the stick was no thicker than the husband’s thumb

13 Peasant Life About 75% of Europe’s population lived as peasants/serfs.
Peasants “rented” land from Nobles. Peasants could be bought, sold & traded.

14 Tax System In France Nobles & Clergy-did not pay taxes; Peasants & Bourgeoisie paid taxes Those with the least wealth paid the most in taxes Corvée: Peasants worked days of unpaid labor per year for the state (roads, bridges, etc)

15 Pugachev Rebellion (1773-1774)
A former soldier who led a mass rebellion attacking serfdom & monarchy of Catherine the Great. Controlled a large area in eastern Russia including Kazan. He was captured, tortured and executed; ending the rebellion. Emelian Pugachev (c )

16 Guild System (Early industry)
Master- Shop-owner (if they had enough money & connections). Journeyman- After completing seven year apprenticeship they could receive “Journeyman Papers.” Received wage plus room & board. Apprentice-worked for room & board only (seven year term), but with a hope of advancement. Unskilled Laborer -received room & board with little or no hope of advancement.

17 Master Journeymen Apprentice Unskilled Laborers

18 “The Masses” & Fun Public Punishments

19 Fun: For Rich & Poor Gambling/Card-playing, Casinos, Lottery

20 “The Masses” & Fun Gambling On Cockfights
Razor-sharp

21 “The Masses” & Fun Taverns
In London, the average male consumed 100 gallons of beer or ale per year (one quart per day).

22 “The Masses” & Fun Religious Ceremonies: A Christening

23 “The Masses” & Fun Soccer

24 Daily Life (1600-1800) Intro Society’s Structure Key Terms Nobility
England vs. French The “Masses” Mortality Rates Family Women’s Lives Peasant Life Pugachev Rebellion Urban Workers & Guilds Fun/Entertainment Key Terms Bourgeoisie Family Economy Cottage Industry Dowry Corvée Emelian Pugachev Apprentice Journeyman Master


Download ppt "Daily Life ( ) Intro Society’s Structure Key Terms Nobility"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google