Rise of insuranceDuring the Industrial Revolution, insurance started to gain prevalence. Insurance for entrepreneurs gave them the confidence to invest a very large amount of money on industrializing
Frozen!
Frozen!
Boost!
Boost!
Battle of Vienna (1683)Last unsuccessful Ottoman attempt to take central Europe in 1683, cementing Habsburg control in southeastern Europe and ending Ottoman westward expansion.
Restoration period
Absolutism
End of the English civl warOliver Cromwell captured King Charles I and did away with political opposition in parliament, and then had King Charles beheaded.
The 30 years war weakened the influence of the Catholic Church and the growing merchant class wanted more stability.
English civl war causes
PuritansA religious group who wanted to purify the Church of England.
Jethro Tull's seed drillMade sure seeds were planted at exact intervals and made sure they were covered with dirt
English Civil War (1642-1649)Conflict between the king, parliament, and other elites over their respective roles in the political structure
King Louis the 14th relocated many nobles to his palace at Versailles where he could keep an eye on them and demand their loyalty.
Military impact of balance of power wars
Partition of Poland
Triennial Act (1641)A document passed by the House of Commons during the Long Parliament that required Parliament to be summoned at least once every three years.
Glorious Revolution (1688)Mary and William of orange offered the throne by parliament to replace James II (successor to Charles II), after he fled. Peaceful* transfer of power. Ended divine right of kings and English bill of rights
“I am the state”Said by Louis the 14th, the absolute ruler of france
War of the Spanish Succession (1701-1713)A war fought over the Spanish throne. Louis XIV wanted it for his grandson and fought a war against the Dutch, English, and the Holy Roman who wanted to maintain the balance of power.
William of OrangeBefore becoming king of England with Mary, he led the Calvinist revolt against Spain in the Netherlands in the 80 years war
Rump ParliamentThe Cromwell-controlled Parliament that proclaimed England a republic and abolished the House of Lords and the monarchy.
Peter the great's political reform
Waterframe
Colombian exchange impact on the agricultural revolutionAllowed for new crop-rotation methods and improved European diets which increased life-spans
MercantilismAn economic policy under which nations sought to increase their wealth and power by obtaining large amounts of gold and silver and by selling more goods than they bought
Divine Right of KingsDoctrine that states that the right of ruling comes from God and not people's consent
Dutch States General
Triangle Tradea trade route that exchanged goods between the West Indies, the American colonies, and West Africa
Peter the great reformsVisited Europe and convinced Russia needed to westernize and that he wanted to consolidate power for himself. Political reform, religious reform, cultural reform. To pay for the reforms, he tripled taxes so the peasants hated him
Included provisions for parliament, not the monarch to levy taxes. Stipulated that when parliament made a law, it couldn't be overturned by the monarch
The fronde
Peter the great's religious reform
New Model Army
Boost!
Boost!
80 Years War (1568-1648)Between king Phillip ||| of Spain and 17 provinces of Netherlands , provinces won the war. Was fought over Spanish control of Dutch wealth and tolerance of Protestantism
Constitutionalsim
Oliver Cromwells dictatorship
Frozen!
Frozen!
Triennial Act (1641)
The pact concluding the War of the Spanish Succession, forbidding the union of France with Spain. Maintained the balance of power in Europe.
Jean Colbert's mercantilist policies Jean Colbert, king Louis 14th’s finance minister implemented mercantilist policies to reduce France’s debt, improve domestic industry, expand colonial holdings, and created a favorable balance of trade. King Louis 14 wars undid these improvement
Hundreds of thousands fled, robbing France of its healthy merchant class
Peter the great's political reformRequired nobles to serve in the army. Created the table of ranks that ensured experts ended up on top
King Louis the 14th repealed the edict of NantesWanted to promote religious unity to gain power
Dutch States GeneralThe Dutch federal assembly which comprised of Dutch oligarchs who made policy that served their best interests
consumer culture
Triangle Tradea trade route that exchanged goods between the West Indies, the American colonies, and West Africa
Military impact of balance of power warsNations who expanded their military found themselves on the winning side of balance of power. Started an arms race as France, Sweden and others rapidly expanded their military after the 30 years war
Frozen!
Frozen!
After the peace of Westphalia, wars were fought to maintain the balance of power instead of over religion
Glorious Revolution (1688)
English Bill of Rights (1689)
putting-out systemBefore factories, goods during the Industrial Revolution were mainly made in peoples homes through the putting out system
“I am the state”
The protectorateThe republic in England established by Oliver Cromwell, though in reality, it was a military dictatorship
Weak constitutional monarchy of Poland, was split between Austria, Prussia, and Russia worked together to divide Poland. Did this to maintain the balance of power between each other
PuritansA religious group who wanted to purify the Church of England.
Agricultural output tripled despite urbanization thanks to new farming technology
Workers Guildsassociations of artisans organized to regulate the quality, quantity, and price of the goods produced as well as the number of affiliated apprentices and journeymen
Restoration periodParliament restores the monarchy after the protectorate and appoints Charles 2nd.
King Louis the 14th sent representatives of himself to implement his policies across France. Undermined the authority of local governors and the nobility
spinning machine powered by water wheel, invented by Richard Arkwright
Rump ParliamentThe Cromwell-controlled Parliament that proclaimed England a republic and abolished the House of Lords and the monarchy.
Doctrine that states that the right of ruling comes from God and not people's consent
AbsolutismMonarchs consolidating all state power under themselves in order to advance the needs of their own state