'Charles ii 1660 1685' diaporamas de présentation

THE AGE OF ABSOLUTISM

THE AGE OF ABSOLUTISM. FRENCH WARS OF RELIGION. PLAYERS French Catholics: about 93% of the French population (including the king) Huguenots: about 7% of the French population, but 40-50% of the French nobility Protestants were persecuted

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Restoration & Eighteenth-Century

Restoration & Eighteenth-Century. Elements of Literature Sixth Course Literature of Britain Pages 466-484. Kings and Queens (1660-1800). Charles II (1660-1685) James II ( 1685-1688) William III and Mary II ( 1689-1694) William III (1694-1702) Anne ( 1702-1714) George I ( 1714-1727)

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The English Revolution 1603-1688

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From Republic to constitutional monarchy

From Republic to constitutional monarchy. (1625-1689). Charles I (1625-1649). Charles I succeeded his father James I in 1625. As his father he ruled as an absolute monarch He could not avoid direct confrontation with the Puritan party, who held a considerable majority in Parliament.

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Class 16: History of 17 th C

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Key Terms

New Model Army Charles II The Restoration Habeas Corpus Whigs Tories James II The Glorious Revolution English Bill of Rights William and Mary. Key Terms. Charles I Divine Right Petition of Right William Laud English Civil War Cavaliers Roundheads Oliver Cromwell Lord Protector.

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Unit 8

Unit 8. The English Civil War. The Stuarts. Cousins from Scotland Political issues Believed in divine right and absolutism in a country with a history of limited monarchy (Magna Carta 1215) Religious issues

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British history II

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House of Stuart

House of Stuart. &. House of Hanover. Stuart Monarchs. Hanover Monarchs. James I (1603-1625). George I (1714-1727). George II (1727-1760). Charles I (1625-1649). George III (1760-1820). Charles II (1660-1685). George IV (1820-1830). James II (1685-1688).

309 views • 6 slides