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European History in the seventeenth century

 

             THESIS: "Louis centralized France by buying the love of other countries of Europe. The resulting pro-French attitude in Europe caused many countries to adopt French culture and policies.".
             Louis XIV was able to centralize France as the strongest, most respected country in Europe. For a time it seemed that all of Europe had become French. He inherited the great achievements of Richelieu (see pg. 139-140). Using French money, by bribes or other inducements, he built up a pro-French interest in virtually every country from England to Turkey. His policies and ods of government and administration, war and diplomacy, was what rulers of other countries copied. During this time the French language, French thought and literature, French architecture and landscape gardens, French styles in clothes, cooking, and etiquette became the accepted standard for Europe. France became the centralized "Land of Light" of Europe. .
             2. Several factors led to the Puritan Revolution. The Puritan Revolution was a fight for freedom of religion. It led to a more representative form of government, decreased the power of monarchy, and caused immigration to America. .
             Elizabeth I, James I, and Charles I all believed in absolute monarchy. Absolute monarchy meant supreme rule by monarchy in England. They also believed in religious conformity of the Church of England. In 1625, Charles I wanted to "harry the puritains out of the land." From 1630 to 1640, 20,000 puritans moved to New England, and another 20,000 puritans moved to Barbados. Members of parliament included lawyers and property owners. They were anti-monarchist, d taxes, particularly the Ship Tax of Charles I. 1642, under Charles I, parliament adapted the Solemn League and Covenant. Presbyterian is the official religion for England, Scotland, and Ireland. .
             Oliver Cromwell was a puritan member of parliament. Puritan members of parliament were known as roundheads.


Essays Related to European History in the seventeenth century

1. European History

The history of the centuries since 1500 can be described as a series of wars and violent struggles. ... A great change in Europe was the starting-point of modern history. ... In the seventeenth century Amsterdam and London surpassed it. ... The most impressive structural development in European commerce was the sudden new importance to it of overseas trade from the second half of the seventeenth century onwards. ... Much of later European history was implicit in this difference between east and west. ...

  • Word Count: 1607
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. European

The European Renaissance was a period in history of renewed interest in the arts. The Renaissance began in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. ... Galileo had taken a big step when he combined mathematical models to the subject matter of physics by the end of the 16th century. ... The Europeans found out how to print using movable type. ... These armies were the first standing armies in Europe. ...

  • Word Count: 451
  • Approx Pages: 2

3. Witchcraft In History

Witchcraft in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries of the early European countries and America, a new craze came about the people. ... In England, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, Scotland, and other European countries, witchcraft trials became even more ubiquitous. ... It was not an uncommon practice to these countries, but it had become more widespread as the deterioration continued throughout early Europe. European countries throughout these periods had begun to see social and economic calamity, and the political state of their countries i...

  • Word Count: 411
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

4. Econ. History

Europe was on the whole a region of meat-eaters: 'butchers had catered for the belly of Europe for over a thousand years'.6 For centuries during the middle ages, its tables had been loaded with meat and drink worthy of Argentina in the nineteenth century. ... But Europe's advantage declined after the seventeenth century. ... There was, as we have said, no sophisticated cooking in Europe before the fifteenth century. ... In fact the opposite is true of the standard of living of the Butchers' stalls in Holland in the seventeenth century. ... In some regions of Eastern Eu...

  • Word Count: 1023
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

5. europes rise to global dominan

By the 17th century global ties had been established between Africa, Europe, the Americas and south and Southeast Asia. Increasing trade and travel led to cultural and economic influences on a level like never before in history. ... This increasing global expansion by the seventeenth century initiates the idea that global dominance of one region was inevitable. ... Europe's political system in the 17th century was ideal for acquiring military dominance, thus global dominance. ... This is in fact were Europe has the greatest stronghold by the 17th century. ...

  • Word Count: 1006
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. Louis XIV & 17th century music

Many times throughout history periods of great musical and dance developments have crossed paths, resulting in a great flourish of artistic achievement. ... Louis established the first permanent orchestra in Europe. ... From the clarity, balance, proportion, and studied technique of the French ballet masters of the seventeenth century, came the basis of classical dance. ... This age of French absolutism and aristocratic lifestyle of the seventeenth century greatly influenced the arts of music and dance performance of that time. Louis' high standards of personal glorification by perfo...

  • Word Count: 494
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

7. The Political And Religious Winds Of The Seventeenth Century From Charles I To Oliver Cromwell

The seventeenth century, started with the Ascension of Charles I to the throne of his father James II. ... Cromwell, as history shows, was a very good military strategist, but a poor politician (Roots 20). ... Remarkable during this time it became fashionable to study Greek texts, thus the Humanist movement of the seventeenth century had begun (Wright 190). ... Unity and Order became the keys to control of religion in the seventeenth century. ... During the seventeenth century two forms of government had been developed in Europe. ...

  • Word Count: 2010
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

8. turning points

Both Neolithic Revolution and Industrial Revolution are the major turning points in human society and world history. ... Another turning point in human history was the Industrial Revolution. Back in seventeenth century, most people in Europe lived on small farms and produced most of their needs by hands. After a century later, many people moved to cities where their needs were produced by complex machines. ... The Industrial Revolution is also a major turning point in world history, many new technologies were invented, the steam engine was the power source of the Industrial Revolution, an...

  • Word Count: 419
  • Approx Pages: 2

9. Plantation Complex

Throughout the seventeenth century, the Atlantic trade system developed to become one of the most influential and dominant forces during its time period. ... The Dutch had a smaller hold, ruling the Dutch Guiana although they had a brief period of expansion in the early seventeenth century. ... Roughly fifteen hundred indentured servants were sent to the colonies from Great Britain each year during the seventeenth century (Bulliet, The Earth and Its Peoples, pg.486). ... In the first half of the seventeenth century, slave trade brought approximately 10,000 slaves per year to the Americas. ......

  • Word Count: 2790
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate