Apr
30
Absolute Timeline
April 30, 2012 | Tagged By Chet Eichenbrenner | Comments Off on Absolute Timeline
The Age of Absolutism is dated here as significant events led up to it as early as the 15th century and significant results are seen as late as the 19th sentury. If you go to the link the timline is either text based or interactive:
The Age of Absolutism
Timeline Text view
Event Date: | Event Title: | Event Description: | |
---|---|---|---|
08/01/1429 | 1429 Isabella financed Colombus’s voyage to the Americas. | Isabella financed Colombus’s voyage to the Americas. | |
10/20/1485 | 1485 – 1603 England was ruled by the Tudor Dynasty | ||
10/01/1519 | 1519 Charles V inherits a huge empire. | 1519 Charles V inherits a huge empire. | |
10/19/1550 | 1550-1650 Spain’s Golden Age | ||
10/19/1556 | 1556 Charles V gave up his titles and entered a monastery | ||
10/19/1560 | 1560’s Riots against the Inquistition sparked a general uprising in the Netherlands. | ||
10/19/1561 | 1560s-1590s religious wats between Huguenots (French Protestants) and the Catholic majority tore France apart. | ||
10/20/1561 | 1560’s “The most high and absolute power in the realm consists in the Parliament,” wrote an English statesman | ||
10/19/1571 | 1571 Spain and Italian allies soundly defeated an Ottoman fleet in the Mediterranean | ||
08/08/1572 | 1572 St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre. | ||
10/19/1580 | 1580’s Philip II saw England’s Queen Elizabeth I as his chief Protestant enemy. | ||
10/19/1581 | 1581 The nothern, largetly Protestant provinces declared their independence from spain and became known as the Dutch Netherlands. | ||
10/19/1588 | 1588 The Armada sailed with more than 130 ships, 20,000 men, and 2,400 pieces of artillery. | ||
10/19/1589 | 1589 Huguenor prince inherited the French throne as Henry IV. | ||
10/19/1598 | 1598 Edict of Nanted is issued. | ||
10/20/1600 | 1600s and 1700s, Dutch, English, and French fleets challenges and surpassed Spanish power bothin Europe and around the world. | ||
10/21/1600 | 1600s Hohenzollern family tuled scattered lands across north Germany. | ||
10/21/1600 | 1600s Russia was still a medieval state, untouched by the Renaissance and Reformation and largely isolated from Western Europe | ||
03/24/1603 | 1603 Elizabeth I dies | ||
10/20/1603 | 1603 A monarch with far different ideas took the throne of England. | ||
10/20/1603 | 1603 End of the Tudor Dynasty | ||
05/14/1610 | 1610 Henry IV was killed by an assassin. | ||
10/21/1613 | 1613 The reign of the first Romanov czar restored a measure of order | ||
06/16/1614 | 1614-1789 Estates General did not meet. | ||
05/21/1618 | 1618 Rebellious Protestant noblemen tossed two royal officials out of a castle window in Prague. | ||
10/20/1624 | 1624 Louis XIII appointed Cardinal Armand Richelieu as his chief minister. | ||
10/20/1625 | 1625 Charles I inherits the throne | ||
10/20/1628 | 1628 Charles’ need to raise taxes forced him to summon Parliament. | ||
10/20/1629 | 1629 Charles dissolved Parliament | ||
10/20/1637 | 1637 Charles and Laud tried to impose the Anglican prayer book on Scotland. | ||
10/20/1640 | 1640 Parliament is finally summoned | ||
10/20/1640 | 1640 Parliament became known as the Long Parliament because it lasted until 1653 | ||
01/06/1642 | 1642 Civil War starts | ||
10/20/1642 | 1642 Charles led the troops into the House of Commons to arrest its most radical leaders. | ||
10/20/1643 | 1643 Louis XIV inherited the throne | ||
10/20/1647 | 1647 The king was in the hands of parliamentary forces | ||
10/20/1648 | 1648 Dutch Netherlands earn recognition. | ||
10/21/1648 | 1648 Peace of Westphalia | ||
01/07/1649 | 1649 Charles I stood on a scaffold surrounded by his foes. “I am a martyr of the people,” he declared. | ||
10/20/1649 | 1649 Civil War ends | ||
10/20/1652 | 1652 Parliament passed a law exiling most Catholics to barrenland in the west of Ireland. | ||
10/20/1653 | 1653 Parliament is gone | ||
10/20/1653 | 1653 Cromwell took the title Lord Protector | ||
05/23/1660 | 1660 Cheering crowds welcomed Charles II back to London | ||
10/20/1660 | 1660 Newly selected Parliament invited Charles II to return to England from exile | ||
10/20/1661 | 1661 Mazarin dies and Louis resolves to take over the government himself. | ||
10/21/1682 | 1682 A czar emerged who was strong enough to regain the absolute power of earlier czars | ||
10/20/1685 | 1685 Edict of Nantes is revoked by Louis XIV | ||
10/21/1685 | 1685 James II inheritss the throne | ||
10/20/1688 | 1688 Alarmed parliamentary leaders invited James’s Prtestant daughter, Mary, and her Dutch Protestant husband, William II of Orange, to become rulers of England | ||
10/20/1689 | 1689 English Bill of Rights is established | ||
10/20/1689 | 1689 Toleration Act granted limited religious freedom to Puritans, Quakers and other dissenters, though not yet to Catholics | ||
10/21/1689 | 1689 Peter the Great didn’t take control over the government until 1689 | ||
10/20/1690 | Late 1600s France had replaced Spain as the most powerful European nation. Louis XIV was absolute monarch of France and the most powerful ruler in Europe. | ||
10/21/1697 | 1697 Peter set out to study western technology himself | ||
10/20/1700 | 1700 Louis’s grandson Philip V inherited the throne of Spain. | ||
10/21/1700 | 1700s Hapsburg empire already included Germans, Magyars, Slavs, and others. | ||
10/21/1700 | 1700s (early) Emperor Charles VI faced a new crisis, he had no son. | ||
10/21/1700 | 1700 Peter began a long war against the kingdom of Sweden | ||
10/21/1700 | 1700s (early) Peter hired the Danish navigator Vitus Bering to explore the Bering Strait between Siberia and Alaska | ||
10/21/1700 | 1700s Russia would be invreasingly involved in the affairs of Western Europe | ||
10/21/1709 | 1709 Peter defeated the Swedes and won land along the Baltic Sea | ||
10/20/1713 | 1713 War of the Spanish Succession ended. | ||
10/20/1715 | 1715 Louis XIV dies and five-year-old great-grandson inherited the throne as Louis XV | ||
10/21/1725 | 1725 Peter The Great died and left a mixed legacy | ||
10/21/1740 | 1740 Frederick II is crowned king, doesn’t loose any time in using his army. | ||
10/21/1740 | 1740 Frederick II of Prussia sized the rich Hapsburg province of Silesia | ||
10/21/1740 | 1740 By then, Prussia was strong enough to challenge its rival Austria | ||
10/21/1756 | 1756 Seven Years’ War starts | ||
10/21/1762 | 1762 Catherine The Great’s husband was killed by a group of Russian army officers | ||
10/21/1763 | 1763 Seven Years’ War ends | ||
10/21/1770 | 1770s Catherine The Great, Frederick The Great, and Emperor Joseph II divided Poland into three parts. | ||
10/21/1772 | 1772 The first partition happened. Catherine The Great took part of eastern Poland | ||
10/21/1793 | 1793 Poland was partitioned again | ||
10/21/1795 | 1795 Poland was again partitioned | ||
10/21/1919 | 1919 Free Polish state reappears | ||
Timespan Dates: | Timespan Title: | Timespan Description: | |
01/01/1400 to 12/31/1800 |
The Age of Absolution |
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