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Knights of the Garter

Persia Chart 19 Russia

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World History
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Russian Empire
Russia
House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov
European people
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Knights of the Garter
Emancipation reform
Stolypin reform
Alexander II of Russia
Russian Revolution
Catherine the Great
Serfdom
Politics
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Personal life
Technology

Geography RUSSIA (1750-1914) Located in eastern Europe and covering over 6.5 million sq miles, Russia stretches from the arctic islands in the Barents Sea Caucasus Mountains in the southern border. Russia consists of vast plains in the west and north and mountains in the south and east. Russia is rich in natural resources and has a harsh climate. By late 1800s, 1/6th of Earth?s surface Political

absolutism vs constitionalism

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European History
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Royalty
Monarchy
Nobility
Knights of the Garter
Scottish monarchs
House of Stuart
Lord High Admirals
Forms of government
Absolute monarchy
Louis XIV of France
Glorious Revolution
James II of England
Politics
religion
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Personal life
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Technology

Page ? PAGE ?3? ?COMPARE AND CONTRAST ABSOLUTISM VS. CONSTITUTIONALISM ? TWO MODELS OF GOVERNMENT IN THE 17TH CENTURY DECIDING FACTORS: Revenue?Concerns Religious?Factors Institutional?Differences Personalities Social?Concerns By the close of the 17th century, after decades of civil and religious strife, France and England had two very different political directions. ENGLAND had developed into a CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH with RELIGIOUS TOLERATION. By contrast, FRANCE developed an ABSOLUTIST, CENTRALIZED FORM OF GOVERNMENT dominated by a monarchy that shared little power with any other national institutions and prohibited all religions but ROMAN CATHOLICISM.

Russian Revolution Essay

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World History
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Europe
House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov
Russia
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Asia
Feudalism
Knights of the Garter
Nicholas II of Russia
Russian Empire
Russian Revolution
Serfdom
Bloody Sunday
Politics

Explain the major causes of the Russian Revolution of 1917 It took ?three centuries to build? the Russian Government, ?and three days for it to vanish. Although the Russian monarchy was toppled, the regime was untouched. There were years of tension that lead to the Russian Revolution. Some were long term causes and some were immediate causes. The causes include the oppression of Serfs, the agricultural economy, strikes and riots, the losses of World War I, the failures of imperialism, and Bloody Sunday. The stubborn autocracy of the Czars made it impossible for any change. Sadly, the only way for everlasting reform to be brought to Russia was the shedding of blood.

chapter 24 swag

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World History
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Nobility
European people
Royalty
Anti-Protestantism
Knights of the Garter
Knights of the Golden Fleece
House of Habsburg
Modern history
Early Modern period
Early modern Europe
Protestant reformation
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
religion

24 SWAG Martin Luther despised the greed, hypocrisy, and moral rot of Catholic church and their indulgences of market value and wrote and offered to debate academically. Holy Roman emperor Charles V asked hium to take back views, but Martin was excommunicated. He went in Wittenberg and preached and it spread in Germany, Switzerland as protestants because of their protest in the Protestant reformation shattering religious unity in westover next few centuries monarchs took advantage of disunity and tighten control by curbing power of nobility, expanding royal authority, and increasing control over subjects Capitalism also in the earl modern times, and it pushed banking and science and moral,m ethical, and social thought on science over Christianity

euro 22

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European History
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Europe
Italy
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Military history of Italy
Italian people
Knights of the Garter
Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour
Italian nobility
Austro-Prussian War
Italian unification
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Victor Emmanuel II of Italy
Politics

Chapter 22 An Age of Nationalism and Realism, 1850-1871 The France of Napoleon III National Unification: Italy and Germany The Unification of Italy Advocates for Italian unification look to northern Italian state of Piedmont for hope 1852: Count Camillo di Cavour named prime minister by Victor Emmanuel II Cavour: favored constitutional government; economic expansion + building of roads, canals, railroads + expand credit + stimulate investment in new industries growth in Piedmont?s economy pour money into equipping large army Cavour?s plan for unification: make deal with Napoleon III reorganization of Italy Central Italy created for Napoleon III?s cousin, Prince Napoleon (marry daughter of King Victor Emmanuel) April 1859: provoked Austrians into invading Piedmont

Henry VIII

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European History
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British people
English people
Royalty
House of Tudor
Annulment
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Knights of the Garter
Princes of Wales
Catherine of Aragon
Henry VIII of England
Henry VIII
Anne Boleyn
Human Interest

Henry VIII of England was one of the most famous and influential rulers in the history of England. He was the second monarch of the Tudor Dynasty. Henry is still widely-known for having six wives, and also for breaking off from the Roman Catholic Church to form the Church of England. Henry VIII was born on a bright summer day on June 28th, 1491 at the London Greenwich Palace as the latest boy born into the Tudor family. He was a handsome child, having said to look very similar to his mother, Queen Elizabeth of York. Henry?s father was the very Henry VII, a lean, sharp-faced man who was the first King of the Tudor Dynasty and ruled for nearly 24 years. Henry VIII was a somewhat chubby child, and this stature was only a foreshadowing of what he eventually would become.

AP European History Ch. 15 State Building and the Search for Order

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European History
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Monarchy
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Anti-Protestantism
Dauphins of France
Knights of the Garter
Princes of Orange
William III of England
Louis XIV of France
Kingdom of France
Early modern France
Fronde
Politics
AP European History

Mr. Smith AP European History Block 5 Vocabulary Chapter 15 State Building and the Search for Order in the Seventeenth Century Witches: Witchcraft existed for centuries as a traditional village culture. Medieval church connected witchcraft to the devil, making it a heresy. Establishment of the Inquisition in the 13th c increased prosecutions and executions. Accusations against witches who had ?sworn allegiance to the devil? attended sabbats and used ?evil incantations or potions?. Old women were the main target of this persecution. Religious uncertainty and social conditions caused this craze.

Vocabulary Chapter 15 State Building and the Search for Order in the Seventeenth Century

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European History
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Monarchy
Royalty
Nobility
Anti-Protestantism
Dauphins of France
Knights of the Garter
Princes of Orange
William III of England
Louis XIV of France
Kingdom of France
Early modern France
Fronde
Politics
State Building and the Search for Order

Mr. Smith AP European History Block 5 Vocabulary Chapter 15 State Building and the Search for Order in the Seventeenth Century Witches: Witchcraft existed for centuries as a traditional village culture. Medieval church connected witchcraft to the devil, making it a heresy. Establishment of the Inquisition in the 13th c increased prosecutions and executions. Accusations against witches who had ?sworn allegiance to the devil? attended sabbats and used ?evil incantations or potions?. Old women were the main target of this persecution. Religious uncertainty and social conditions caused this craze.

Chapter 15-16 Western Heritage

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European History
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Royalty
Nobility
European people
Anti-Protestantism
Knights of the Garter
Dauphins of France
Anti-Catholicism
French Wars of Religion
Charles I of England
Louis XIV of France
Louis XIII of France
House of Bourbon
religion
Politics
Monarchs

Chapter 15 A.P Euro Adam Moore Henry of Navarre is the most important 1589- Bourbon Dynasty Henry IV became king- a Huguenot- converted to Catholicism to avoid problems Protected protestants by issuing the Edict of Nantes (1589) Catholic as official religion of state but?. Provided Religious tolerance Gave protestants equal rights w/ Catholics Allowed Huguenots to fortify their towns Henry IV proves he is not truly a catholic with the issuing of the Edict of Nantes Henry IV Accomplishments Restored Strength of French Monarchy Reduced Land Tax Reduced power of nobles by building bureaucracy Louis XIII- inherited throne from father 1610 King Henry IV assassinated for siding with Protestants over land disputes 9 years old SPAIN By 1500?s- Spain became first modern European power

Ch 12 Outline

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European History
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middle ages
Royalty
late middle ages
Monarchy
House of Capet
Knights of the Garter
Western Schism
House of Plantagenet
John Wycliffe
France in the Middle Ages
Kingdom of France
Avignon Papacy

Chapter 12: Chapter Outline The following annotated chapter outline will help you review the major topics covered in this chapter. Instructions:?Review the outline to recall events and their relationships as presented in the chapter. Return to skim any sections that seem unfamiliar. I. Prelude to Disaster ? A. Climate Change and Famine ? ? 1. About 1300 the climate in Europe became colder and wetter, beginning a period that historical geographers refer to as a ?little ice age.? ? ? 2. An unusual number of storms ruined wheat, oat, and hay crops, resulting in poor harvests that led to scarcity and starvation. ? ? 3. Almost all of northern Europe suffered a ?Great Famine??in the years 1315 to 1322. ? ? 4.

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