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AP European History
Unit 1: Renaissance and Exploration (1450–1648)
1.5 New Monarchies
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What does the term "New Monarchies" refer to?
Consolidating power in Western Europe
The New Monarchies emerged in the late 15th and 16th centuries in Western Europe as rulers sought to consolidate
power
New Monarchies relied on local nobles for military strength.
False
Arrange the key characteristics of New Monarchies in order of their impact on society.
1️⃣ Centralized Power
2️⃣ Improved Tax Collection
3️⃣ Administrative Reforms
4️⃣ National Armies
Match the features of New Monarchies with their feudal counterparts:
Centralization ↔️ High
Tax Collection ↔️ Efficient
Administration ↔️ Centralized bureaucracy
Army ↔️ National professional
Who were two notable rulers of New Monarchies?
Louis XI and Henry VII
New Monarchies differed from feudal monarchies with their centralized
power
Louis XI and
Henry VII
were known for implementing administrative reforms.
What was one economic factor contributing to the rise of New Monarchies?
Increased trade
The Protestant Reformation weakened the influence of the
Church
Henry VII of England established a strong
royal bureaucracy
.
Match the New Monarchies with their notable rulers:
France ↔️ Louis XI
England ↔️ Henry VII
Spain ↔️ Ferdinand and Isabella
Arrange the actions of New Monarchies in France, England, and Spain in chronological order.
1️⃣ Louis XI expands royal territory
2️⃣ Henry VII suppresses noble rebellions
3️⃣ Ferdinand and Isabella unify kingdoms
What did Ferdinand and Isabella enforce through the Spanish Inquisition?
Religious orthodoxy
New Monarchies relied on noble-led forces for military strength.
False
Louis XI of France expanded royal territories by using diplomacy and military
might
Louis XI of France reigned from 1461 to
1483
.
Henry VII of England established a strong royal bureaucracy and promoted
trade
Which country was unified under Ferdinand and Isabella?
Spain
Ferdinand and Isabella enforced religious orthodoxy through the
Spanish Inquisition
.
What are four key characteristics of New Monarchies?
Centralized power, improved tax collection, administrative reforms, national armies
New Monarchies differed from feudal monarchies by having
centralized
power.
How did New Monarchies differ from feudal monarchies in terms of centralization?
High centralization vs. low centralization
New Monarchies had efficient
tax collection
, while feudal monarchies had poor tax collection.
Which army type characterized New Monarchies?
National professional army
Notable rulers of New Monarchies include Louis XI of France and Henry VII of
England
Order the key characteristics of New Monarchies based on their impact on governance:
1️⃣ Centralized Power
2️⃣ Improved Tax Collection
3️⃣ Administrative Reforms
4️⃣ National Armies
The Protestant Reformation weakened the Church's influence, allowing
monarchs
to exert greater control.
The economic basis of New Monarchies was trade and
taxation
Which New Monarch unified Spain and promoted religious orthodoxy?
Ferdinand and Isabella
Which rulers unified Spain and enforced religious orthodoxy?
Ferdinand and Isabella
The New Monarchies in Europe emerged in the late 15th and early 16th
centuries
Ferdinand and Isabella unified
Spain
, promoted exploration, and enforced religious orthodoxy.
Which ruler centralized administration and controlled feudal lords in France?
Louis XI
Henry VII of England established a strong royal bureaucracy and promoted
trade
Spain under Ferdinand and Isabella focused on
unifying
kingdoms, promoting exploration, and enforcing religious orthodoxy.
Match the kingdom with its key feature and notable ruler:
France ↔️ Centralized administration, Louis XI
England ↔️ Strong royal bureaucracy, Henry VII
Spain ↔️ Unified kingdoms, Ferdinand and Isabella
Order the kingdoms and their notable rulers chronologically:
1️⃣ France under Louis XI
2️⃣ England under Henry VII
3️⃣ Spain under Ferdinand and Isabella
Louis XI of France used diplomacy and military might to expand royal territories and control
feudal lords
.
What were the key outcomes of New Monarchies consolidating power in Europe?
Economic growth and stability
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