1 / 19

Quiz:

577-585 - Make comparisons between secondary source documents. - Describe the development of Russia as an absolute tsarist state. Quiz:. 2/9 3/8 4/7 5/12 6/11 so, 1 and 10 go together. Louis XIV. Tsar Peter the Great. The Development of Russia.

lajos
Download Presentation

Quiz:

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 577-585 - Make comparisons between secondary source documents. - Describe the development of Russia as an absolute tsarist state.

  2. Quiz:

  3. 2/9 3/8 4/7 5/12 6/11 so, 1 and 10 go together.

  4. Louis XIV Tsar Peter the Great

  5. The Development of Russia • Similarities with the West: • Christian under the “Eastern Orthodox Church”. • Had a feudal division between boyars and peasants. • Was politically fragmented. However, Absolutism in Russia was VERY different from the West’s version…

  6. The Development of Russia • The “Mongol Yoke” in Russia • 1200s Chinggis Khan’s • army the “Golden Horde” • ruled Eastern Slavic lands • for almost 200 years. • Ending Mongol Rule • Moscow princes served • the Mongols as tax • collectors as a way to • increase boyar power. • By 1252 Moscow Prince • Alexander Nevsky was • allowed to “run” Moscow.

  7. The Mongols Invade Russia

  8. The Development of Russia • Ivan III (r. 1462-1505) • Assumed leadership of • Orthodox Christian • Church . • Distributed conquered • lands to a “service • nobility”, thus becoming • the first “tsar” in Russia’s • autocracy. • When Constantinople fell • to the Turks in 1453, tsars • saw themselves as “heirs” • to the old Roman Empire. • * Ivan III stopped paying • taxes to the Khan in 1480.

  9. Ivan III Tearing up the Great Khan’s Letter Requesting More Tribute

  10. The Development of Russia • Ivan IV (r. 1533-1584) • Fought wars against Mongols • and was first to crown himself • as “Tsar”.

  11. The Development of Russia • Ivan IV became known as “The • Terrible” due to his reign of terror: • Blamed boyars for his wife • Anastasia’s death in 1560, sent • secret police to “purge” boyars. • Increased demands on peasants • caused them to flee to “the wild” • into outlaw groups “Cossacks”. • Created a royal monopoly of all • commerce which stopped rise of • a middle-class • All subjects were “kholops”. • His death leads to “Time of • Troubles” (1598-1613) for Russia • with Bolotnikov Rebellion.

  12. The Development of Russia • Michael Romanov (r. 1613-1644) • Ivan’s grand-nephew • was elected by boyars • to put down the • Cossack rebellions. • Starts the Romanov • Family rule which • lasts 304 years!

  13. The Development of Russia • Alexis (r. 1645-1676) • Ruled during a relatively • calm time until 1652 • rebellion began when • Patriarch Nikon tried • to “purify” E.O.C.C. to • be more like the Greek • Orthodox Church. • “Old Believers” called • him the Anti-Christ, • caused chaos, allowed • Cossacks to rise up • again.

  14. The Development of Russia • Peter the Great (r. 1682-1725) • Sought to reform Russia • via military expansion. • Attacked Sweden in the • “Great Northern War” • (1700-21), but Charles XII • won early victory against • Russia… later Russia • prevails. Peter the Great

  15. The Great Northern War • Allied with Denmark • against King Charles XII • of Sweden • 1700-1721

  16. Russia Under Peter the Great Great Northern War turning point for Russia

  17. The Development of Russia • Peter the Great (r. 1682-1725) • Restored old service • obligations for all boyars. • Required compulsory education • for all young nobles (boyars). • Recruited talented foreign • advisors from the west. • Created a regular standing • army of over 200,000. • Increased serfdom to pay • for Russia’s military power.

  18. Peter the Great’s Palace at St. Petersburg

More Related