1 / 28

“The Golden Age”

Spain. “The Golden Age”. Philip II 1556-1598. Father: Charles V Fanatically wanted to re-impose Catholicism in Europe Oversaw Spain’s “Golden Age”. Escorial: New Royal Palace that symbolized the power of Philip II. Muslim Turks. Spain vs. Turks. Mediterranean

thuyet
Télécharger la présentation

“The Golden Age”

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Spain “The Golden Age”

  2. Philip II1556-1598 • Father: Charles V • Fanatically wanted to re-impose Catholicism in Europe • Oversaw Spain’s “Golden Age”

  3. Escorial: New Royal Palace thatsymbolized the power of Philip II

  4. Muslim Turks

  5. Spain vs. Turks • Mediterranean • To secure the region for Christian merchants • Battle of Lepanto: Spain won • Religion was a big theme: Similar to the earlier Christian Crusades • Ended the threat from the Ottoman Turks

  6. Spain vs the Dutch • Spain had control over modern-day Netherlands • Why would Spain want to hold on to the Low Countries? • Center of northern trade network and finance • Tolerant and cosmopolitan

  7. Charles V was from Flanders, which is in the region of the Netherlands-he was one of them. • Phillip was thought of as a foreign King, a Spaniard who lived in Spain.

  8. After 1560 many Calvinists fled to the Netherlands to escape the religious wars in France.

  9. How could Spain spend so many resources on this Catholic crusade? • Wealth from the Hapsburg family income • Donations from across the Catholic kingdoms • Economic alliance with the Hanseatic League • Riches from the New World • Trade with the East

  10. Revolt Against Spain 1566 • Fearing the Spanish Inquisition would arrive • What do you do to prevent persecution? • The Calvinist faction destroyed some 400 Catholic Churches

  11. Council of Troubles • Phillip II, appalled by sacrilege sent in the inquisition, Spanish troops & the Duke of Alva • Alva’s Council sentenced thousands to death, confiscated Nobles estates-both Catholic & Calvinist

  12. Pacification of Ghent • In reaction to Spanish Fury - Spanish Mercenaries kill 7,000 in Antwerp • Unified all 17 provinces • Gave provinces religious sovereignty

  13. William I (of Orange) • 1533-1584 • Led revolt of 17 provinces against the Spanish Inquisition

  14. United Provinces of the Netherlandsformed in 1581 (Dutch Republic) • Major blow to Philip’s goal of maintaining Catholicism throughout his empire. • Protestant

  15. Spanish Netherlands (modern-day Belgium) • the 10 southern provinces remained under Spain’s control

  16. Dutch Protestants Received Aid From • England • English feared the Spanish movement into the Netherlands-”the pistol pointed at the heart of England”

  17. Spain vs England

  18. Mary Tudor • Catholic • Replaced by? • QE1 • Protestant

  19. Phillip Wanted • Revenge! • England’s Aid to the Netherlands • England to Return to Catholicism

  20. Spanish Armada 1588

  21. A Terrible storm & England’s Navy (smaller but faster) destroyed the seemingly invincible Spanish Armada • Signaled the rise of England as a world naval power • End to Spain’s Golden Age? • Arguable

  22. In which of the following ways was Philip II successful in promoting his Catholic crusade? • Achieving a political marriage to Elizabeth I of England. • Maintaining religious uniformity throughout the Netherlands. • Defeating the Turks at the naval battle at Lepanto. • Forging a military alliance with Catherine de Medicis of France. • Preventing the spread of Calvinism to French-controlled territories in Italy.

More Related