A History of Western Civilization ...Prentice-Hall, Incorporated, 1939 |
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... ment was necessary ; but it did not of necessity follow that the change had to be a violent revolution . The transition from the England of the Tudors to the England of the Stuarts came with almost amazing rapidity . Contrary theories ...
... ment was necessary ; but it did not of necessity follow that the change had to be a violent revolution . The transition from the England of the Tudors to the England of the Stuarts came with almost amazing rapidity . Contrary theories ...
Trang 125
... ment , James appealed to the precedents of feudal rule . As for hereditary right , he supported it by analogy to patriarchal do- minion as set forth in the Old Testament . It naturally followed that the proponents of this theory held ...
... ment , James appealed to the precedents of feudal rule . As for hereditary right , he supported it by analogy to patriarchal do- minion as set forth in the Old Testament . It naturally followed that the proponents of this theory held ...
Trang 308
... ment ( 1693-1776 ) which was stimulated by the English govern- ment's policy of giving prizes for inventions which made navi- gation safer and surer , and offering rewards for the discovery of the northwest passage to Asia . Maskelyne ...
... ment ( 1693-1776 ) which was stimulated by the English govern- ment's policy of giving prizes for inventions which made navi- gation safer and surer , and offering rewards for the discovery of the northwest passage to Asia . Maskelyne ...
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THE PROTESTANT REVOLT | 1 |
Effect of the Wealth of the Church | 21 |
Political Causes of the Revolt | 28 |
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affairs agricultural alliance allies army Austria Balkan became began Bismarck bourgeoisie British Bulgaria Catholic caused Charles Church civil clergy colonies commercial constitution Council declared economic eighteenth century emperor Empire England English established Europe European favored feared forced foreign France Frederick French French Revolution Germany Holland Holy Alliance ideas important increased India Industrial Revolution influence interest Italian Italy king labor land later liberal Louis XIV mediaeval ment middle class military minister modern monarchy movement Napoleon Napoleonic wars natural nineteenth century nobility nobles opposed organized papacy papal Paris Parliament peace peasants period Poland political pope population Protestant Protestantism question reform regime religious result revolutionary royal rulers Russia Sardinia schools Serbia seventeenth century social Spain Spanish spirit struggle suppressed territory theory throne tion trade treaty tried Triple Entente troops tsar Turkey Turkish tury