During the time period from 1450 to 1750, two powerful empires were in the process of being built. These two empires were the Ottoman and the Spanish. During the building process of their empires, the Ottoman and the Spanish both developed many similarities in their political, social, and economic affairs. A major similarity between these empires was that they both had a similar slave system. Although the Ottoman and the Spanish had many similarities, they also had many differences.
In 962 C.E., Pope John XII presented the imperial crown to A. Charlemagne B. Hugh Capet C. Otto of Saxony D. William of Normandy 3. In the High Middle Ages, the state that seemed to have the most potential to re-create centralized, imperial rule was A. France B. Spain C. The Holy Roman Empire D. England 4. The single biggest obstacle to the rise of a powerful Holy Roman Empire was A. Continual invasions by the French B. The reoccurring appearance of epidemic diseases C. Occasional invasions from the Huns D. An ongoing conflict with the papacy 5.
Both the empire of Han China and Imperial Rome used a bureaucracy as the form of political control. (study guide) Bureaucracy is the delegation of power in government. (pg.127) In both China and Rome there was the emperor. Then the emperor would assign different people to take care of things that he couldn’t do himself like collecting taxes. (study guide) This
Cannonize To make someone a catholic saint. Anabaptists called for... religious toleration and separation of church and state. Who was executed for opposing the Act of Supremacy? (Sir) Thomas More In 1545, the Council of Trent... established the direction of Catholic reforms. Which of the following best describes the Catholic Reformation?
When was the Edict of Milan? What was the decision? a. 318 AD, legalize Christianity as religion and stop persecution 6. Constantine the Great is important cuz… a. Edict of Milan b.
Carly Campbell Dr. Devanney Honors European History February 1, 2010 King Henry VIII and the Break from the Catholic Church During the 1500s, Martin Luther started the Reformation movement. This event spread all over Western Europe and led to the division of the Catholic Church. As a result many countries, such as England, formed new churches and revised Christian doctrine. King Henry VIII was responsible for the break from the Catholic Church in England. King Henry VIII was the second Tudor monarch and came to the English throne in 1509.
Many intellectuals during the Enlightenment explored new ideas in political economy; Adam Smith in his 1776 An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations was one of the most influential figures for the Americans. Smith admitted the mercantile system worked, yet criticized its principles. Expounding a doctrine of individualism, Smith was one of many voices stating that the economy, like the individual, should be free from detailed regulation from the state. Economic, as well as individual, self-interest and its outcome in the market should be allowed to function without state regulation. Although it was indeed approved by the First Continental Congress, the practice of mercantilism was replaced with a Smith-oriented form of liberalism in post-Revolutionary
Lords and Daimyo (basically the same status) built castles for protection, and both the Knights and Samurai were depended on for military service by great landowners. Feudalism in Europe lasted from 800 to 1400, while in Japan it started in 1192 and lasted till 1868. . The codes of honor for both Knights and Samurai are different in that breaking these codes have severely different outcomes, though ethically, both codes of honor are very similar. Both the Samurai and the Knights have a duty to remain loyal to their leaders and keep peace within their respective nations. A Knight’s loyalty to his leader was generally based on a legal contract rather than moral obligation, like a Samurai has.
Absolutism in Central, Eastern, and Northern Europe I. During the 17thc Prussia, Austria, and Russia appeared as growing powers in Eastern Europe The Rise of Brandenburg-Prussia I. The evolution of Brandenburg into a powerful state was largely the work of Hohenzollern dynasty, which in 1415 had come to rule the principality in northeastern Germany. A. In 1609, the H inherited some lands in the Rhine valley in western Germany, 9 years later they received the duchy of Prussia.
It was known as the Reformation Parliament. Henry VIII became the head of Church of England. He appointed Thomas Cranmer as his archbishop. One man Thomas More opposed Henry VIII and parliament.