21
Do Now – World History In the Middle Ages, and the system of feudalism, who were common people loyal to? Also in the Middle Ages, who was on top of the social pyramid?

Do Now – World History

  • Upload
    ada

  • View
    30

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Do Now – World History. In the Middle Ages, and the system of feudal ism , who were common people loyal to? Also in the Middle Ages, who was on top of the social pyramid?. The Thirty Years War. 1618 - 1648. (It lasted 30 years). “Nation” (In the Middle Ages). Who leads a nation? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Do Now – World History

Do Now – World History

In the Middle Ages, and the system of feudalism, who were common people loyal to?

Also in the Middle Ages, who was on top of the social pyramid?

Page 2: Do Now – World History
Page 3: Do Now – World History
Page 4: Do Now – World History

The Thirty Years War

(It lasted 30 years)

1618 - 1648

Page 5: Do Now – World History

“Nation” (In the Middle Ages)

Who leads a nation?

Who grants that leader the authority to rule?

By these answers, how would we define a nation in the Middle Ages?

Page 6: Do Now – World History

Example of a Middle-Ages Nation: Holy Roman Empire

Over 250 small kingdoms, each run by princes“United” by a single Emperor,

Emperor had no real authority, and no additional landUsually was named Emperor by the Pope as a rewardOften “ruled” from an outside country

These kingdoms often fought religious wars against one another

Page 7: Do Now – World History

Peace of Augsburg, 1555

Agreement in the Holy Roman Empire (“HRE”) in 1555Signed by Emperor Charles VPrinces could choose Catholic or Lutheran for their

kingdom

What was the purpose of the Peace of Augsburg?How effective do you think this peace was?

Page 8: Do Now – World History
Page 9: Do Now – World History

Peace of Augsburg, continued

What religion did the Peace of Augsburg not account for?

How might this lead to the collapse of the Peace of Augsburg?

Page 10: Do Now – World History
Page 11: Do Now – World History
Page 12: Do Now – World History

Yup, you’re right: #UnGood

In 1617, Ferdinand II, the new King of Bohemia, changed the official religion to Catholicism.

Bohemia had been a Protestant (Lutheran) area.

How might have the people of Bohemia reacted?

Page 13: Do Now – World History
Page 14: Do Now – World History

Fighting Breaks Out

In 1618, the Protestant kingdom of Bohemia revolted against Ferdinand II, who had now become Holy Roman Emperor.

Fighting began after some Protestant officials threw Catholic officials out of a second-story window, in an event known as the Defenestration of Prague.

Ferdinand II tried to conquer neighboring kingdoms to convert them to Catholicism.

Page 15: Do Now – World History
Page 16: Do Now – World History

A Civil War

This led to a civil war between Catholic and Protestant kingdoms within the Holy Roman Empire.

None of the rulers could afford to pay their soldiers

What might happen as a result of soldiers not being paid?

Page 17: Do Now – World History

Domestic Effects of the War

Soldiers plundered the villages and fields for food.

As many as half the people in the HRE were killed in the war or starved to death, due to food shortages.

Page 18: Do Now – World History
Page 19: Do Now – World History

Other Nations Join

Why would other nations join the war?

Page 20: Do Now – World History

Other Nations Join

Catholics versus Protestants

Take territory“Help a brother out”Squeezed in the

middle

Page 21: Do Now – World History

The End of the War

The Peace of Westphalia ended the war in 1648It revolutionized Europe(I think it’s the most important thing you will learn this

year)