The Rise of the Stuarts. Western Civilization II Marshall High School Mr. Cline Unit Three JB
|
|
- John Henry
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 The Rise of the Stuarts Western Civilization II Marshall High School Mr. Cline Unit Three JB
2 England's Involvement If I walked into a random place, let's say our local movie theater, and asked 50 people what they knew about Jamestown, Virginia, there's some hope I'd hear it was an early American settlement. Someone might even correctly tell me it was the first permanent English settlement in America, and there were lots of conflicts between the settlers and the natives. However, if I dug deeper and asked what England's response was to these conflicts, I'm guessing I'd get a bunch of blank stares, and people excusing themselves to get popcorn in time for the previews. The reasons for this lack of knowledge problem are varied, but I can think of two right off the bat. First, lots of people doodled or slept through history class. Second, those who were awake were mostly taught American history, in which England is consigned to the role of bad guy in the American Revolution.
3 England's Involvement Yes, England gets a role, but is never the star of the show. Today we're going to remedy this by discussing how England responded to the problems at Jamestown. To get things rolling, let's get to know the English of Jamestown. The Charter To begin, we have Scene One - The Charter. In 1606, the Virginia Company of London, a group of investors, was given a charter, or a written grant, by King James I to settle the parts of North America not already claimed by Spain and France. Desiring a place that would be easy to defend, the company chose land near a river in the Chesapeake Bay region. In honor of their king, they named the river the James, and the settlement Jamestown.
4 The Problems This brings us to Scene Two - The Problems. Within a very short time, the English settlers met with serious problems. First, they had settled near lands occupied by the powerful Powhatan natives, a chiefdom of well over 10,000 members. Although trade was established between the English and the natives, the relationship was shaky at best. Adding to the woes of the settlers were undrinkable water, lack of food and a very unfamiliar climate. Making matters worse, many of the settlers were from the upper-crust of English society, and were unaccustomed to manual labor. Put this together with the fact that they had no farming skills, and it's no wonder things went poorly.
5 John Smith and Starving Time This brings us to Scene Three - The Hero and the Starving Time. Fortunately, Captain John Smith emerged as the settlers' leader in One of his first acts of business was to let everyone know those who didn't work, didn't eat! Unfortunately, Smith's role as leader was short lived, as in 1609 he sustained an injury and returned to England. Once Smith left the scene, things went further downhill. A period of warfare between the settlers and the natives, as well as the deaths of many English from starvation and disease, ensued. This has come to be known as The Starving Time. In 1610, the few surviving settlers had reached their limit and decided to abandon Jamestown and head back to England.
6 John Smith and Starving Time Ironically, as the exhausted settlers made their way up the James River they were met by an English ship bringing not only supplies, but a second charter from King James. It seemed Mother England and the Virginia Company were not willing to give up their investment quite so easily. The exhausted settlers were ready to run from further conflict, but England was poised to keep up the fight. However, this time Mother England would play a larger role as the second charter called for stronger central leadership. Along with supplies, the new ships brought a governor who would rule the settlement through military law. This allowed for harsh punishment of any dissenters and brings us to Scene Four - The Military Rule.
7 John Smith and Starving Time Military Rule On an interesting side note, this governor was none other than Thomas West, the Lord De La Warr, whom the state of Delaware is named after. Under this rule, the governor's first action was to force the bedraggled survivors to return to Jamestown for another go at settlement. In order to make Jamestown a success, England's appointed governor had a plan. Rather than simply rely on trading with the natives for food, the new settlers tried their hand at things like glassmaking and woodworking. However, it wasn't until one of the colonists, the famous John Rolfe, introduced tobacco in about 1613 that things started to really hum.
8 Military Rule To solve the labor shortage, Mother England again got involved through a system known as headright. Under this system, wealthy Englishmen would pay a poor worker's passage to Jamestown in return for a portion of land. While the wealthy Englishman reaped the profits from the acreage, the poor workers were known as indentured servants, consigned to work until their passage fees were paid. Indentured servants were, for all intents and purposes, slaves, with little to no rights until their debt was paid. The terms of their contracts, however, made it very difficult for them to ever repay their debt and receive manumission or their freedom.
9 Military Rule Nathaniel Bacon led a revolt of mostly indentured servants unhappy with the terms of their contracts. It was eventually put down after several years by military forces from England. However, in the interim, indentured servants were fleeing from their contracts, and there was no way to enforce them As a result, many large farms, or plantations, were forced to look for laborers to replace these runaway indentured servants. But who could you find that could not easily run away and hide? The answer was people who could not blend in easily with the general population, and could be gotten cheaply: Africans.
10 Military Rule Massacre and Charter Dissolved This was how the African slave trade, and America s greatest original sin, slavery, began. To solve the land problem, settlers further encroached on the lands occupied by the Powhatan natives, giving us Scene Five - The Massacre. Of course, the native populations were none too thrilled about this new English tactic and violence soon ensued. In 1622, these conflicts came to a major head with the 1622 Massacre, in which the Powhatan attacked the settlement and killed over 300 settlers, including women and children. When news of the massacre reached England, it responded by sending more supplies, men and weapons.
11 Massacre and Charter Dissolved With this, all constraints seemed to lift from the settlers and they began killing the natives en masse. During this time, English soldiers wiped out entire native villages. This brings us to our last Scene - The Charter Dissolved! While these conflicts waged and profits plummeted, the Virginia Company of London began to lose credibility in the eyes of the king. This is not surprising when you realize thousands of English lives had been lost at Jamestown. With this in mind, the throne of England had had enough of lives lost and money wasted. In 1624, King James let the final boot drop by dissolving the charter and the rights of the Virginia Company to rule Jamestown.
12 Massacre and Charter Dissolved He claimed all of Virginia as a royal colony, under complete control of the throne. It would remain as such until the dawning of the Revolution. Henry VIII Splits from the Church Remember, remember the 5 th of November, the gunpowder treason and plot, I see no reason that gunpowder and treason should ever be forgot. November 5th is Bonfire Night in England. During this celebration, fireworks fill the sky, and children burn life-size paper dolls fashioned in the shape of a man. Although this sounds like an odd combination of a college pep rally and the 4th of July, the roots of Bonfire Night are firmly planted in English history, specifically in the Gunpowder Treason.
13 Henry VIII Splits from the Church The Gunpowder Treason was a plot by a small band of disenfranchised English Catholics to murder King James I and his entire parliament. Before we uncover the details of this story, we need to understand what brought these English to consider such an act of treason. The unhappiness of these Catholic Englishmen was a result of years of religious oppression, beginning decades earlier in the reign of King Henry VIII. During the 1530s, Henry VIII's desire to divorce his first wife (in order to marry his second) put him at odds with the church. When the pope refused to allow the divorce, Henry VIII split from the Roman Catholic Church and declared himself head of the new Church of England. After the death of Henry VIII, the split from the Catholic Church was upheld.
14 Henry VIII Splits from the Church Apart from a brief, yet violent, return to Catholicism led by Henry's Catholic daughter, Mary I, the Protestant faith held its place as the official religion of England. Elizabeth Persecutes Catholics This was solidified under the rule of Henry VIII's other daughter, Elizabeth I. Elizabeth, perhaps more than any other monarch, had great reason to distrust Catholics. To explain, Elizabeth was Henry VIII's daughter through his second wife, Anne Boleyn, whom he married after divorcing his first wife. In the eyes of many Catholics, his divorce and remarriage were completely invalid. Since these Catholics refused to recognize the marriage, they considered Elizabeth illegitimate and unworthy to wear the crown.
15 Elizabeth Persecutes Catholics This was solidified under the rule of Henry VIII's other daughter, Elizabeth I. Elizabeth, perhaps more than any other monarch, had great reason to distrust Catholics. To explain, Elizabeth was Henry VIII's daughter through his second wife, Anne Boleyn, whom he married after divorcing his first wife. In the eyes of many Catholics, his divorce and remarriage were completely invalid. Since these Catholics refused to recognize the marriage, they considered Elizabeth illegitimate and unworthy to wear the crown. Knowing these Catholics were a threat to her throne, Elizabeth embarked on a course of repression and persecution toward her Catholic subjects.
16 Elizabeth Persecutes Catholics James Continues Persecution In 1559, she passed the Act of Uniformity, which made attendance at Protestant services mandatory. Catholics were forced to abandon their loyalty to the pope and declare their allegiance to the crown of England. Those who didn't were subject to fines, persecution, and even death. Facing such threats, many Catholics outwardly turned to Protestantism but secretly held to their Catholic faith. Although Elizabeth was successful in keeping Catholic revolt at bay, religious tensions simmered and festered just below the surface of her very long reign. After the death of Elizabeth in 1603, James VI of Scotland was the next in line for the English throne.
Jamestown. Copyright 2006 InstructorWeb
Jamestown Many people explored America before the United States was formed. The area that would become known as Jamestown was colonized by English settlers. This occurred in 1607. King James I of England
More informationTUESDAY, AUGUST 22 WARM-UP UNPACK STANDARD 1. WRITE THIS STANDARD IN YOUR NOTEBOOK
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 WARM-UP UNPACK STANDARD 1. WRITE THIS STANDARD IN YOUR NOTEBOOK in the 3 rd section. 8.2 Trace and explain the founding of Jamestown, including: Virginia Company, James River, John Smith,
More informationColonization and Revolutionary War Jamestown
Colonization and Revolutionary War Jamestown In 1607 John Smith and a group of English settlers landed on the coast of Virginia. There, in complete wilderness, they built a village. They named their colony
More informationBritish North America Part I
British North America Part I Charter Colonies Received a charter from the King. Were commercial ventures. Elected their governments and the governor was appointed by the English Parliament. Proprietary
More informationEarly Colonies & Geography. Sept 9/Sept 12
Early Colonies & Geography Sept 9/Sept 12 Warm Up Continue working on your vocab terms - Use notes that we ve completed in class Use a textbook or internet to help if you want Pick up a Colonial Region
More informationColonies Take Root
Colonies Take Root 1587-1752 Essential Question: How did the English start colonies with distinct qualities in North America? Formed by the Virginia Company in search of gold Many original settlers were
More informationJohn Smith: leader of Jamestown. Hard times: see next slides. Powhatan: Indian Tribe helped/attacked colonists
English Settlements Virginia Company: Group of English merchants who secured a charter from king to develop land in new world Jamestown, 1607 1 st permanent SUCCESSFUL settlement/joint-stock colony John
More informationHIST-VS VS.3 Jamestown Colony Unit Test Exam not valid for Paper Pencil Test Sessions
HIST-VS VS.3 Jamestown Colony Unit Test 2017-18 Exam not valid for Paper Pencil Test Sessions [Exam ID:139D07 1 When was Jamestown founded? A 1619 B 1620 C 1607 D 1606 2 Which was NOT a reason for England
More informationLECTURE: COMING TO AMERICA
LECTURE: COMING TO AMERICA L E A R N I N G T A R G E T : I C A N D E S C R I B E W H O C A M E T O A M E R I C A A S S E T T L E R S A N D T H E R E A S O N S T H E Y C H O S E T O T R A V E L A N D L
More informationLOPEZ MIDDLE SCHOOL PRE-AP U.S. HISTORY SUMMER ASSIGNMENT 2018
LOPEZ MIDDLE SCHOOL PRE-AP U.S. HISTORY SUMMER ASSIGNMENT 2018 WHAT IS THE TOPIC OF THIS ASSIGNMENT? This assignment is about the founding of Jamestown in 1607, a little more than 400 years ago. It was
More informationUnit 1: Founding the New Nation FRQ Outlines
Prompt: In the seventeenth century, New England Puritans tried to create a model society. To what extent were those aspirations fulfilled during the seventeenth century? Re-written as a Question: To what
More informationHISTORY DEPARTMENT. Year 8 History Exam July Time allowed: 50 minutes. Instructions:
HISTORY DEPARTMENT Year 8 History Exam July 2017 NAME FORM For this paper you must have: A pen Time allowed: 50 minutes Instructions: Use black or blue ink or ball-point pen Fill in the box at the top
More informationWelcome to History 06 History of the Americas II Prof. Valadez
Welcome to History 06 History of the Americas II Prof. Valadez Colonial Legacies European Settlements in the Americas African-Indian-European Relations What are the characteristics of the Spanish, Portuguese,
More informationDo Now. Was the colony of Jamestown, Virginia an instant success or a work in progress? Explain.
Do Now Was the colony of Jamestown, Virginia an instant success or a work in progress? Explain. THE NEW ENGLAND AND MID-ATLANTIC COLONIES Ms.Luco IB US History August 11-14 Standards SSUSH1 Compare and
More informationAmerica: The Story of US. Chapter 3: sections 1-4
America: The Story of US Chapter 3: sections 1-4 In this Chapter What will we see? Setting: Time & Place Time: 1588 Place: Europe: England & Spain How it all started. Spain and England always fought against
More informationIf you have any questions and need to reach me over the summer, my address is
May 14, 2018 Dear Student, Welcome to 2018-2019 Advanced Placement United States History! Our study this year will encompass the foundations of American political philosophy from Colonial America to present
More informationThe Rise of the Stuarts. Western Civilization II Marshall High School Mr. Cline Unit Three JC
The Rise of the Stuarts Western Civilization II Marshall High School Mr. Cline Unit Three JC James Continues Persecution To him, Elizabeth passed a legacy of religious unrest. When he took the English
More informationP E R I O D 2 :
13 BRITISH COLONIES P E R I O D 2 : 1 6 0 7 1754 KEY CONCEPT 2.1 II. In the 17 th century, early British colonies developed along the Atlantic coast, with regional differences that reflected various environmental,
More informationColonial America. Roanoke : The Lost Colony. Founded: 1585 & Founded by: Sir Walter Raleigh WHEN: WHO? 100 men
Colonial America Roanoke : The Lost Colony Founded: 1585 & 1587 Reasons for Settlement Vocabulary a country s permanent settlement in another part of the world. the ability to worship however you choose.
More information7/8 World History. Week 28. The Reformation & Early Colonialism
7/8 World History Week 28 The Reformation & Early Colonialism Monday Do Now What were the main advantages that the Spanish had over the Native Americans thanks to their geographic location? Objective Students
More information5th Grade Social Studies First Nine Weeks Test
5th Grade Social Studies First Nine Weeks Test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1 Who founded the colony to give Catholics a safe place to
More informationThe 13 American Colonies F O C U S O N T H E B L A C K B O L D E D N O T E S.
The 13 American Colonies F O C U S O N T H E B L A C K B O L D E D N O T E S. Roanoke 1580s The Lost Colony Poorly planned and supplied Failed due to hunger and bad relations with the Native Americans.
More informationSir Walter Raleigh. Roanoke
Sir Walter Raleigh Roanoke Sir Walter Raleigh was an English explorer, soldier and writer. At age 17, he fought with the French Huguenots and later studied at Oxford. He became a favorite of Queen Elizabeth
More informationA Quick Overview of Colonial America
A Quick Overview of Colonial America Causes of England s slow start in North America: 1. Religious conflict (Anglican v. Catholic) 2. Conflict over Ireland 3. Rivalry with an Catholic Spain Queen Elizabeth
More informationThe First English Settlements. The Jamestown Colony
The First English Settlements The Jamestown Colony Before the arrival of the English, the Spanish influence in the New World extended from the Chesapeake Bay to the tip of South America. Spanish possessions
More informationChapter 5 Lesson 1 Class Notes
Chapter 5 Lesson 1 Class Notes The Lost Colony of Roanoke - England wanted colonies in North America because they hoped America was rich in gold or other resources. - Establish a colony is very difficult
More informationIn 1649, in the English colony of Maryland, a law was issued
Lord Baltimore An Act Concerning Religion (The Maryland Toleration Act) Issued in 1649; reprinted on AMDOCS: Documents for the Study of American History (Web site) 1 A seventeenth-century Maryland law
More informationChapter 3. Comparison Foldable. Section 1: Early English Settlements. Colonial America
Chapter 3 Colonial America 1587-1776 Section 1: Early English Settlements This colony became the first successfully established English colony in North America. Jamestown Comparison Foldable Directions
More informationThe Protestant Reformation CHAPTER 1 SECTION 3
The Protestant Reformation CHAPTER 1 SECTION 3 From Renaissance to Reformation 1500s, Renaissance ideas spark a religious upheaval The Protestant Reformation = People start to question the Church! Why
More informationA Great Explorer -- John Smith. By England 02/08/2018
A Great Explorer -- John Smith By England 02/08/2018 Background John Smith, an English soldier, explorer, and colonial governor, played the dominant role to establish the Jamestown colony, which was the
More informationNEO-EUROPEAN COLONIES NEW FRANCE, NEW NETHERLANDS, AND NEW ENGLAND
NEO-EUROPEAN COLONIES NEW FRANCE, NEW NETHERLANDS, AND NEW ENGLAND THINK ABOUT IT How did the prospects differ for Europeans who traveled to tropical plantations like Barbados from those who traveled to
More informationPassion, Politics and Protest: The English Reformation -- Mary Tudor ( )
Mary Tudor (1553- Lady Jane Grey (1553) Legitimacy of her claim to the Throne Queen for a Day? Personality? What happens to her? St. John in the Wilderness 1 Mary Tudor (1553- A Tudor Stubborn and Controlling
More informationChapter 3, Section 2 The New England Colonies
Chapter 3, Section 2 The New England Colonies Religious tensions in England remained high after the Protestant Reformation. A Protestant group called the Puritans wanted to purify, or reform, the Anglican
More informationThe Thirteen Colonies
The Thirteen Colonies The New England Colonies Massachusetts Bay Leader: John Winthrop Reason Founded: These colonists wanted to practice their religious beliefs. They wanted this colony to be an example
More informationYear 7 History Scheme of Work (Overview)
Year 7 History Scheme of Work (Overview) Students in Year 7 begin their studies in History with an examination of life in Britain before 1066. This begins with a study of the Neolithic Revolution and its
More informationAMERICA: THE LAST BEST HOPE
America: The Last Best Hope Chapter 2 A City Upon A Hill 1. The English called the coast of America between Newfoundland and Florida A Carolina B Massachusetts C Maryland D Virginia 2. Sir Walter Raleigh
More information1 st English Colony in North America: Roanoke. Mystery of Roanoke..only clue of the lost colony was a tree with the word Croatoan carved on it.
Colonization 1 st English Colony in North America: Roanoke Mystery of Roanoke..only clue of the lost colony was a tree with the word Croatoan carved on it. Based on Limited clues what theories of the lost
More informationA-Level History. Unit 1: Britain, : conflict, revolution and settlement.
A-Level History Unit 1: Britain, 1625 1701: conflict, revolution and settlement. Britain, 1625 1701: conflict, revolution and settlement. Why the republic under Cromwell failed. The return of a king, Charles
More informationPilgrims Found Plymouth Colony
Pilgrims Found Plymouth Colony Name: Class: List as many reasons as you can as to why a family today might decide to move. For what reasons did the settlers start the Jamestown colony? Why come to America?
More informationOUR HERITAGE: The PRINCIPLES THAT FORMED US
OUR HERITAGE: The PRINCIPLES THAT FORMED US 1.Predominant theory: Divine Right The origins of this theory are rooted in the medieval idea that God had bestowed earthly power to the king, just as God had
More informationInformation Pages Each of the topics has an information page to read to your child.
Thank you for purchasing from A Journey Through Learning. We hope that you enjoy our unit study entitled A Journey Through the 17 th and 18 th Centuries in America. Getting started is easy. First, take
More informationThe Jamestown Colony - England s First Successful Colony in North America -
The Jamestown Colony - England s First Successful Colony in North America - Vocabulary: Charter: a legal document that gives permission do something, usually to explore, settle, and govern land (example:
More informationProtestant Reformation and the rise of Puritanism
Protestant Reformation and the rise of Puritanism 1517, Martin Luther begins break from Catholic church; Protestantism Luther declared the bible alone was the source of God s word Faith alone would determine
More informationThe English Renaissance: Celebrating Humanity
The English Renaissance: Celebrating Humanity 1485-1625 Life in Elizabethan and Jacobean England London expanded greatly as a city People moved in from rural areas and from other European countries Strict
More informationThe Gunpowder PloT 1605
The Gunpowder PloT 1605 Anonymous Excommunicate Recruit Intolerance Persecute Treason Conspiracy Recusancy The Gunpowder Plot: key words starter Discover: new vocabulary Explore: key word meanings Skill:
More informationHenri VIII was born on 28 th June 1491 in Greenwich. He died on the 28 th of January He was the king of England from 1509 to 1536.
HENRI VIII Henri VIII was born on 28 th June 1491 in Greenwich. He died on the 28 th of January 1547. He was the king of England from 1509 to 1536. The king before him was Henry VII. The king after him
More informationBackground. James I took over the English throne in 1603
Background James I took over the English throne in 1603 He was a Protestant, and kept England Protestant Infuriated extreme Catholics, who still wanted England to be a Catholic nation They disliked the
More informationPre-AP Agenda (9/22-26)
Pre-AP Agenda (9/22-26) Monday - Copy agenda - Jamestown & John Smith (the myth, the legend, the fraud?) Tuesday - Pilgrims, Plymouth, and Religious Persecution Wednesday - From Top Mass. To Georgia (the
More informationEngland Establishes Settlements in America: 1. Religious Factors Religious, economic, and political influences led to England s colonization of
(Giovanni Caboto) It is believed that Cabot actually landed somewhere near Newfoundland. Although he had not discovered the long dreamed of route to Asia, he did claim parts of Canada for England. Cabot
More informationThe New England Colonies. How Do New Ideas Change the Way People Live?
The New England Colonies How Do New Ideas Change the Way People Live? Seeking Religious Freedom Guiding Question: Why did the Puritans settle in North America? The Jamestown settlers had come to America
More informationSession 3: Exploration and Colonization. The New England Colonies
Session 3: Exploration and Colonization The New England Colonies Class Objectives Locate and Identify the 4 New England colonies and the 2 original settlements of the Pilgrims and Puritans. Explain the
More informationColonial Period Ben Windle
Colonial Period 1607-1763 Ben Windle Corporate Colony Proprietary Colony Royal Colony Started by investors, for profit Gifted to individuals by British Crown Controlled by British Crown Jamestown Maryland,
More informationPilgrims &Puritans: Coming to America Seeking Religious Freedom
Pilgrims &Puritans: Coming to America Seeking Religious Freedom Religious Issues in England King Henry the 8 th The Supremacy Act of 1534 1. The King creates the Church of England as the Official Church
More informationAP UNITED STATES HISTORY SUMMER ASSIGNMENT 2018 SHANNON SAUNDERS
AP UNITED STATES HISTORY SUMMER ASSIGNMENT 2018 SHANNON SAUNDERS Welcome to Advanced Placement United States History! This year we will be covering an enormous amount of material. By the end of the year
More informationTHE ENGLISH REFORMATION
THE ENGLISH REFORMATION November 19, 2017 THE ENGLISH REFORMATION ORIGINS Late medieval England had a reputation for maintaining the rights of the king against the pope Due in part to Babylonian Captivity
More informationPocahontas. Between Two Worlds. By Mary Pat Champeau. Characters (in order of appearance)
Pocahontas Between Two Worlds By Mary Pat Champeau Characters (in order of appearance) Narrators 1&2 Nantaquaus: Chief Powhatan s son Chief Powhatan: Leader of the Powhatan Indians Werowances 1&2: Holy
More information- Codependence of Church and State
- Codependence of Church and State - One king, one faith, one law = one state - Challenge to this: rise of Protestantism - 1555 = Peace of Augsburg - No religious tolerance - State organization = unity
More informationBonfire Night: an English tradition and the death penalty
Bonfire Night: an English tradition and the death penalty Reading and writing a persuasive text, giving your opinion about the death penalty Warm-up work in groups Bonfire Night is celebrated on the 5
More informationNew Monarchs Spain Reconquista
1 New Monarchs Spain - Ferdinand and Isabella o 1469 marriage United Kingdoms of Aragon and Castile o 1492 Reconquista complete Removal of Moors from Iberian Peninsula o Religion Devout Catholics Inquisition
More informationReformation, Renaissance, and Exploration. Unit Test
Reformation, Renaissance, and Exploration Read the questions below and select the best choice. Unit Test WRITE YOUR ANSWERS IN THE SPACES PROVDED ON YOUR ANSWER SHEET. DO NOT WRITE ON THIS TEST!! 1. The
More informationReformation, Renaissance, and Exploration. Unit Test
Reformation, Renaissance, and Exploration Read the questions below and select the best choice. Unit Test WRITE YOUR ANSWERS IN THE SPACES PROVDED ON YOUR ANSWER SHEET. DO NOT WRITE ON THIS TEST!! 1. Which
More information7. O u t c o m e s. Shakespeare in Love 31min left to
7. O u t c o m e s 1. Religion becomes playing card for War A. Real Catholics - Iberia, Italian City States B. Protestants United - England, Dutch, N Europe C. Team Divided - France, Holy Roman Empire
More informationShakespeare and the Elizabethean Age in England. Western Civilization II Marshall High School Mr. Cline Unit Three IA
Shakespeare and the Elizabethean Age in England Western Civilization II Marshall High School Mr. Cline Unit Three IA Elizabeth Comes to the Throne The Elizabethan Era of English history was a remarkable
More information1608 AD SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN PLANTS WHEAT REAPS THORNS
EVENTS IN 1608 AD 1 1608 AD SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN PLANTS WHEAT REAPS THORNS They have sown wheat, but shall reap thorns: they have put themselves to pain, but shall not profit: bear the shame of your harvest
More informationOriginal American Settlers
Original American Settlers Roanoke, Jamestown, Pilgrims, and Puritans 7th Grade Social Studies Roanoke Colony Roanoke Island (Lost Colony) Sir Walter Raleigh asked Queen Elizabeth if he could lead a group
More information'The Tudor Monarchs Did Not Like Governing Through Parliament'
'The Tudor Monarchs Did Not Like Governing Through Parliament' Szerzõ dezs Angol érettségi tétel 'The Tudor Monarchs Did Not Like Governing Through Parliament' Religious Issues Firstly I would like to
More informationSettling the Northern Colonies, Chapter 3
Settling the Northern Colonies, 1619-1700 Chapter 3 New England Colonies, 1650 Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism Luther Bible is source of God s word Calvin Predestination King Henry VIII Wants
More informationPrint settings for printable version with background image, print the following pages:
Print settings for printable version with background image, print the following pages: Print pages: 2 ~ 8 Print settings for printable version without background image, print the following pages: Print
More informationEuropean Land Holdings on the Eve of the French and Indian War ( ) PERIOD 2: The British are Coming: Jamestown and Puritan New
European Land Holdings on the Eve of the French and Indian War (1754-1763) PERIOD 2: 1607-1754 The British are Coming: Jamestown and Puritan New England DEFEAT OF SPANISH ARMADA Spain overextends itself;
More informationThe Puritans vs. The Separatists of England
The Puritans vs. The Separatists of England England was once a Catholic country, but in 1532 King Henry VIII created the Anglican Church (Church of England). However, over the years that followed, many
More informationNew England Colonies. New England Colonies
New England Colonies 2 3 New England Economy n Not much commercial farming rocky New England soil n New England harbors n Fishing/Whaling n Whale Oil n Shipping/Trade n Heavily Forested n Lumber n Manufacturing
More informationWednesday, January 18 th
Wednesday, January 18 th Add/drop deadline is TODAY! Draft of essay #1 due: Thursday or Friday, February 2 or 3 Post electronic version online at Turn-It-In on Blackboard prior to lab. Submit two hard
More informationAP United States History
AP and Honors Summer Work Responsibilities for Rio Americano HS AP United States History Dear AP US History student Congratulations and welcome to AP U.S. History for the 2018-2019 school year! Attached
More informationGuided Reading & Analysis: 13 Colonies Chapter 2- The Thirteen Colonies and the British Empire, , pp 23-38
Name: Class Period: Due Date: / / Guided Reading & Analysis: 13 Colonies Chapter 2- The Thirteen Colonies and the British Empire, 1607-1754, pp 23-38 Reading Assignment: Ch. 2 AMSCO Purpose: This guide
More information7-1: Austin Establishes a Colony. Created By Mrs. Phillips
7-1: Austin Establishes a Colony Created By Mrs. Phillips Moses Austin Paves the Way Moses Austin was the first Anglo American to get permission from Spain to bring American settlers to Texas. He lost
More informationEngland Series 1 Secondary (7 12)
England Series 1 Secondary (7 12) TABLE OF C ONTENTS Why Study Cultures?...................................... 2 Traditions Guy Fawkes Day....................................... 3 Folklore & Language The
More informationFOUNDING OF THE CHURCHES IN AMERICA
FOUNDING OF THE CHURCHES IN AMERICA 1 CAUSE OF THE MIGRATION TO AMERICA 2 John Wycliffe The first hand-written English language Bible manuscripts were produced in the 1380's AD Oposed to the teaching of
More informationWhy did people want to leave England and settle in America?
Why did people want to leave England and settle in America? The Protestant Reformation Martin Luther challenged the Roman Catholic Church Said (among other things) that the Bible was the source of God
More informationChapter 4 The 13 English Colonies PowerPoint Questions ( ) 1. Where did the colonists settle in 1630? (Slide 3)
PowerPoint Questions (1630-1750) 1. Where did the colonists settle in 1630? (Slide 3) 2. Who were the Puritans? (Slide 4) 3. Who was elected the first governor of the colony of Massachusetts? (Slide 4)
More informationKing Henry VIII of England. By: Samantha Bright
King Henry VIII of England By: Samantha Bright Early Life and Family Henry Tudor was one of seven children. Arthur Tudor, Prince of Wales Margaret Tudor Mary Tudor, Queen of France Edmund Tudor, Duke of
More informationChurch History II. Class 3: Age of the Reformation IV Anabaptists and the English Reformation. Pray for brokenness
Class 3: Age of the Reformation IV and the Pray for brokenness Anapatists Catabaptists Anti-Padobaptists Credobaptists Widertaufer Heretics Bretheren Beleivers Christians Church History II A history of
More information3. The large rivers such as the,, and provide water and. The Catholic Church was the major landowner and four out of people were involved in.
Social Studies 9 Unit 4 Worksheet Chapter 3, Part 1. 1. The French Revolution changed France forever and affected the rest of and the development of. France was the largest country in western Europe, yet
More information(Terms in italics are explained elsewhere in the Glossary, terms underlined have their own articles)
Glossary (Terms in italics are explained elsewhere in the Glossary, terms underlined have their own articles) Act of Succession (1534) An Act passed by the Reformation Parliament that made Henry VIII and
More informationLECTURE 5: The Elizabethan Age ( )
LECTURE 5: The Elizabethan Age (1558-1603) When Mary I died in 1558, the country was relieved and welcomed her sister Elizabeth to the throne. Elizabeth s aim was to achieve a long-lasting religious settlement
More informationM R. J O H N S T O N S A P U S H I S T O R Y. Study Guide Chapter 2
M R. J O H N S T O N S A P U S H I S T O R Y Study Guide Chapter 2 Chapter 2 Transatlantic Encounters and Colonial Beginnings In this chapter, we learned about European exploration and expansion, including
More informationWORLD HISTORY CHAPTER 9 GERMANIC KINGDOMS
WORLD HISTORY CHAPTER 9 GERMANIC KINGDOMS BOARD QUESTIONS 1) WHAT GERMANIC TRIBE RULED SPAIN? 2) WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ROMAN LAW AND GERMANIC LAW? 3) WHY DID CLOVIS BECOME CHRISTIAN? 4) WHERE
More informationThe Reformation pious
The Reformation As the intellectual freedoms of the Renaissance grew, many Christians lost confidence in the Catholic Church's ability to provide religious leadership. 1. The Babylonian captivity 2. The
More informationThe New England Colonies. Chapter 3 section 2
The New England Colonies Chapter 3 section 2 Pilgrims and Puritans Religious tension in England: a Protestant group called Puritans wanted to purify the Anglican Church. The most extreme wanted to separate
More informationGFS HISTORY Medium Term Plan Year 8 SPRING 1
GFS HISTORY Medium Term Plan Year 8 SPRING 1 Fertile question: When did England become Protestant? Second order concepts: Change and continuity Cause and consequence Substantive concepts: Protestantism
More informationName: Period 4: 1450 C.E C.E.
Chapter 22: Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections Chapter 23: The Transformation of Europe 1. Why didn't powerful countries like China, India, and Japan take a concerted interest in exploring?
More informationMARTIN LUTHER AND THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION
MARTIN LUTHER AND THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION I. The Protestant Reformation A. Abuses in the Roman Catholic Church 1. Popes constantly fighting powerful kings 2. Popes live a life of luxury a. Become patrons
More informationInside Out. The Gunpowder Plot
The Gunpowder Plot Inside Out WORKSHEET A In November 1605, a group of thirteen men almost succeeded in a dramatic plan to kill 1) by blowing up the Houses of Parliament in London. Their plan, known as
More informationTopic Page: Pilgrims (New Plymouth Colony)
Topic Page: Pilgrims (New Plymouth Colony) Definition: Pilgrims from Philip's Encyclopedia (Pilgrim Fathers) Group of English Puritans who emigrated to North America in 1620. After fleeing to Leiden, Netherlands,
More informationEuropean Settlements. Everyone looking to Asia. -European Settlements. Gain power and money, Christianity. -Spanish-- St. Augustine, Florida 1565
European Settlements Everyone looking to Asia -European Settlements Gain power and money, Christianity -Spanish-- St. Augustine, Florida 1565 SW, Florida, Texas In search of gold, to protect land, convert
More informationBell Ringer Read Protestant Reformation: The Basics worksheet in your groups. Answer questions on the back together.
Bell Ringer 10-16-13 Read Protestant Reformation: The Basics worksheet in your groups. Answer questions on the back together. The Protestant Reformation The Division of the Church into Catholic and Protestant
More informationHumanities 3 II. Spain and the New World. Botticelli, Venus and Mars, 1483
Humanities 3 II. Spain and the New World Botticelli, Venus and Mars, 1483 Lecture 7 Fishing for Souls, Punishing Bodies Outline Who was Bartolomé de las Casas? The argument of the Short Account Justice
More informationWho were the Pilgrims and why did they leave England?
Who were the Pilgrims and why did they leave England? The Pilgrims were a group of people who were brave and determined. They sought the freedom to worship God in their own way. They had two choices: 1)
More informationContext to APUSH Summer Reading Assignment
Context to APUSH Summer Reading Assignment Although many people feel that history is simply lists of names, places, and dates, I believe that the discipline of history is an interpretation of evidence.
More informationReformation, Renaissance, and Exploration. Unit Test
Reformation, Renaissance, and Exploration Read the questions below and select the best choice. Unit Test WRITE YOUR ANSWERS IN THE SPACES PROVDED ON YOUR ANSWER SHEET. DO NOT WRITE ON THIS TEST!! 1. The
More informationWorld History (Survey) Chapter 14: The Formation of Western Europe,
World History (Survey) Chapter 14: The Formation of Western Europe, 800 1500 Section 1: Church Reform and the Crusades Beginning in the 1000s, a new sense of spiritual feeling arose in Europe, which led
More information