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The New Monarchies in the Early Modern Period
21
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Page 1: The New Monarchs

The New Monarchies in

the Early Modern Period

The New Monarchies in

the Early Modern Period

Page 2: The New Monarchs

Niccolò Machiavelli

Page 3: The New Monarchs

Characteristics of the New Monarchies

Characteristics of the New Monarchies

1. They offered the institution of monarchy as a guarantee of law and order.

2. They proclaimed that hereditary monarchy was the legitimate form of public power , and that all should accept this without resistance.

3. They enlisted the support of the middle class in the towns, who had tired of the local power of feudal nobles.

4. Their monarchies would require a new level of organization and would require additional revenue. Taxation was instituted to provide consistent funds.

Page 4: The New Monarchs

Characteristics of the New Monarchies

Characteristics of the New Monarchies

5. Their goal was to break down the mass of feudal, inherited, customary, or common law in which the rights of the feudal classes were entrenched. Royal courts would apply the law in more uniform ways.

6. The kings would MAKE law, enact it by his own authority, regardless of previous custom or historic liberties.

Page 5: The New Monarchs

Characteristics of the New Monarchies

Characteristics of the New Monarchies

5. Early states lacked the power to enforce their will. To remedy this, monarchs began to employ bureaucracy--agencies, committees, representative bodies, and councils to assist in implementing royal authority.

6. Medieval wars were private affairs, and thus were destructive and difficult to control. The New Monarchs worked to make war the sole preserve of the state—employing a standing army.

7. What pleases the prince has the force of law.

Page 6: The New Monarchs

England stability under the Tudors

France consolidation of power.

Spain unification by marriage.

The Empire decentralization and decline.

Page 7: The New Monarchs

The Tudors of EnglandThe Tudors of England

Page 8: The New Monarchs

Henry VII Tudor

Page 9: The New Monarchs

Tudor

England

1485

Tudor

England

1485

Page 10: The New Monarchs

The Valois Dynasty in

France

The Valois Dynasty in

France

Page 11: The New Monarchs

France in the 15th – 16th

Centuries

France in the 15th – 16th

Centuries

Page 12: The New Monarchs

Charles VII

Valois

Charles VII

Valois

Page 13: The New Monarchs

Louis XI Valois

The Spider

Louis XI Valois

The Spider

Page 14: The New Monarchs

Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain

Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain

The Madonna of the Monarchs

Page 15: The New Monarchs

Kingdoms of Spain: 1492Kingdoms of Spain: 1492

Page 16: The New Monarchs

Kingdoms of Spain: 1492Ferdinand of Aragon and

Isabella of Castile

Kingdoms of Spain: 1492Ferdinand of Aragon and

Isabella of Castile

Page 17: The New Monarchs

The Habsburg DynastyThe Habsburg Dynasty

Page 18: The New Monarchs

The Golden Bull of 1356The Golden Bull of 1356

The Imperial ElectorsDuke of SaxonyMargrave of BrandenburgKing of BavariaCount Palatine of the RhineArchbishop of Mainz, Archbishop of TrierArchbishop of Cologne.

Page 19: The New Monarchs

The Golden Bull

of 1356

The Golden Bull

of 1356

Page 20: The New Monarchs

Emperor Maximilian I Habsburg

Emperor Maximilian I Habsburg

Page 21: The New Monarchs

Empire of Charles V Hapsburg

Empire of Charles V Hapsburg