Romanticism (AP European History)

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An introduction to Romanticism for AP European History students and teachers - includes several pieces of Romantic art and architecture

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http://www.tomrichey.net This PowerPoint presentation was made to accompany a lecture on Thomas Hobbes and John Locke in both European History and American Government courses. Hobbes' Leviathan and Locke's Two Treatises of Government are both discussed. Hobbes and Locke are compared and contrasted with a graphic organizer at the end of the presentation. Visit my YouTube channel (www.youtube.com/tomforamerica) to see the lecture that goes with these slides!

Thomas Hobbes vs. John Locke

Tom Richey

This PowerPoint presentation was created to accompany a lecture on the development of absolutism in Prussia in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Frederick William, the Great Elector, began building an absolutist state in Brandenburg-Prussia after the Thirty Years' War. This state was completed by his grandson, Frederick William I, the "Soldier King" of Prussia. The Fredericks built an absolutist state based on the principle of militarism, creating a military machine that was the envy of all of Europe. Prussia was the 12th largest nation in Europe and had the 4th largest army. Quite a ratio! For more instructional materials for AP European History, visit http://www.tomrichey.net!

Absolutist Prussia

Tom Richey

This is a follow-up to my lecture on Stuart Absolutism and the English Civil War, beginning with the Restoration of Charles II and ending with the Glorious Revolution and the English Bill of Rights. The Restoration monarchs (Charles II and James II) each had an uneasy relationship with Parliament. James II had an especially hard time as a Catholic monarch ruling a Protestant nation. In 1688, James' son-in-law, William of Orange, invaded England upon the invitation of Parliament and overthrew James. William and Mary signed the English Bill of Rights, bringing in a new era of cooperation between the Crown and Parliament.

The English Restoration and the Glorious Revolution

Tom Richey

http://www.tomrichey.net The Thirty Years' War was fought in Europe from 1618-1648. It was the last major religious war in Europe and ended the violence of the Reformation. What started out as a local, religious conflict grew into a continent-wide political conflict over the Balance of Power. The Peace of Westphalia set the stage for the decline of the Holy Roman Empire and the rise of France as the most powerful nation in Western Europe.

The Thirty Years' War

Tom Richey

In 1848, Europe wasswept by a series of simultaneous revolutions across the continent. Of the Great Powers, only Britain and Russia escaped the revolutionary upheaval. Although the revolutionary governments in Italy, France, Germany, and Austria were short-lived and conservative governments were re-established, the Revolutions of 1848 are seen as the end of the Age of Metternich and a turning point in European History.

The Revolutions of 1848

Tom Richey

Foundations of Absolutism

Tom Richey

German Unification

Tom Richey

http://www.tomrichey.net This PowerPoint was designed to accompany a lecture on the history of the English Reformation. The English Reformation began with a controversy over Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon. In order to ensure an orderly succession (and to marry the much more attractive Anne Boleyn), Henry steered the Act of Supremacy through Parliament, which declared him to be the Supreme Head of the Church of England. While Henry dissolved the monasteries and established the Anglican Church as separate from Rome, he made no major changes to Catholic doctrine (which he had defended in the early days of the Reformation). Following Henry's death, England went through religious tumult during the short reigns of his more aggressively Protestant son, Edward VI, and his even more aggressively Catholic daughter, Mary I (aka, "Bloody Mary"). It took Elizabeth I's 44 year reign to establish England as a Protestant kingdom.

The English Reformation

Tom Richey

Louis XIV: The Sun King

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Enlightened Absolutism

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Stuart Absolutism and the English Civil War

Tom Richey

http://www.tomrichey.net The [First] Great Awakening was a religious revival that swept across the English-speaking world in the mid-18th century. It came along at a time when many Americans had forsaken religious devotion in favor of the rationalism of the Enlightenment. Preachers such as George Whitefield of England and Jonathan Edwards of Massachusetts stirred audiences with their emotional, "Hellfire and Brimstone" preaching. The Great Awakening divided the colonies, as these emotional sermons tended to be more popular with the masses than they were with the more established classes.

The Great Awakening

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Causes of the Protestant Reformation

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British Agricultural Revolution (AP European History)

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The Industrial Revolution (AP European History)

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Humanism and the Italian Renaissance

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19th Century Isms Review (AP Euro)

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A Long Train of Abuses (USHC 1.2)

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The Renaissance

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Thomas Hobbes vs. John Locke

Absolutist Prussia

The English Restoration and the Glorious Revolution

The Thirty Years' War

The Revolutions of 1848

Foundations of Absolutism

German Unification

The English Reformation

Louis XIV: The Sun King

Enlightened Absolutism

Stuart Absolutism and the English Civil War

The Great Awakening

Causes of the Protestant Reformation

British Agricultural Revolution (AP European History)

The Industrial Revolution (AP European History)

Humanism and the Italian Renaissance

19th Century Isms Review (AP Euro)

A Long Train of Abuses (USHC 1.2)

The Renaissance

Good Bye Mr, CHIPS In Urdu Translate

En vedette

http://www.tomrichey.net While historians often refer to the Industrial Revolution that took place between 1760 and 1914, there were TWO distinct phases of industrial development that took place during this time. The latter period of development, from 1850-1914, is often referred to as the "Second Industrial Revolution." World Expositions, such as the Crystal Palace (1851) and the Columbian Exposition (1893), showcased the technological progress of this time period. This Second Industrial Revolution saw the development of the internal combustion engine, petroleum and electricity as sources of power, experimentation with chemicals, and a massive expansion of railroads. World War I and its unprecedented military technologies represented the culmination of the Second Industrial Revolution, which can be especially seen when the technologies used in WWI are compared with those used in the American Civil War.

The Second Industrial Revolution

Tom Richey

During the Age of Enlightenment, the "philosophes" (French for philosopher) championed enlightened values of empiricism, freedom, science, reason, progress, and religious toleration. The Philosophes hailed from several European nations, such as France (Voltaire, Diderot, Montesquieu, Rousseau), Prussia (Kant), Scotland (Smith), and the United States (Jefferson, Franklin, Paine). This PowerPoint presentation was designed to accompany a lecture on the Enlightenment for courses in Western Civilization, World History, and European History. For more instructional materials, check out my website: http://www.tomrichey.net

The Philosophes (Enlightenment Thinkers)

Tom Richey

World War I

Tom Richey

Jacques-Louis David: French Neoclassical Painter

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Cogito Ergo Sum (Rene Descartes)

Tom Richey

Totalitarianism in Interwar Europe (Causes of World War II)

Tom Richey

http://www.tomrichey.net The Stadtholders held a key position in the Dutch Republic... but what exactly was that position? While spending a month in the Netherlands, I decided to inquire about the nature of this very important - but complicated - office. The Stadtholders were initially "placeholders" for rulers of the Netherlands, but evolved into rebel leaders and eventually republican heads of state.

What is a Stadtholder? (History of the Dutch Republic)

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Dutch Golden Age Painting

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Divine Right of Kings

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En vedette (9)

The Second Industrial Revolution

The Philosophes (Enlightenment Thinkers)

World War I

Jacques-Louis David: French Neoclassical Painter

Cogito Ergo Sum (Rene Descartes)

Totalitarianism in Interwar Europe (Causes of World War II)

What is a Stadtholder? (History of the Dutch Republic)

Dutch Golden Age Painting

Divine Right of Kings

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After the end of the High Renaissance in the 1520s, Renaissance art continued to evolve as artists challenged the classical conventions of grace, symmetry, and proportion. The style of Mannerism emerged in the mid-sixteenth century with elongated figures that were painted to inspire a sense of grandeur and emotion rather than striving after ideal beauty. The Mannerist style of painting can be best seen in Michelangelo's later works and in the works of Parmigianino and El Greco.

Mannerism (Late Renaissance Art)

Tom Richey

As the French Revolution began to shake the foundations of Europe, George Washington found himself stuck between the Federalists, who wanted to strengthen economic ties with Britain, and the Jeffersonians, who wanted to the United States to express solidarity with her sister republic in France. Caught between two extremes, Washington chose the middle path of neutrality. The Citizen Genet affair and the unpopular Jay treaty presented challenges to Washington's administration, while Pinckney's Treaty settled boundary and navigation disputes with Spain.

George Washington's Foreign Policy

Tom Richey

Principles of the Constitution

Tom Richey

The Golden Age of Latin Literature spanned from the time of Cicero to the death of Augustus. The Golden Age is divided into two periods: Ciceronian and Augustan. Writers of the Ciceronian period included Cicero (its namesake), Julius Caesar, and Catullus. Writers of the Augustan period included Livy, Virgil, Horace, and Ovid. Livy's History of Rome remains the most authoritative work on the earliest history of Rome. Virgil and Horace were both supported by Augustus, as these writers were very supportive of him in appreciation for his patronage. Ovid, whose poetry did not align as well with Augustus' civic goals, found himself exiled to Tomis on the Black Sea, where he spent the last decade of his life in sorrow.

The Golden Age of Latin Literature

Tom Richey

This PowerPoint presentation is designed to cover a lecture on the events leading to the American Civil War between the Compromise of 1850 and the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. It includes the controversies surrounding the strenghtened Fugitive Slave Law, the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, Bleeding Kansas, the Brooks-Sumner incident, Nativism, the Dred Scott decision, the Lincoln-Douglas debates, John Brown's Harpers Ferry raid, and the election of Abraham Lincoln.

The Road to Civil War (1850-1860)

Tom Richey

This PowerPoint presentation was created to accompany a lecture on the division of ancient Israel into two kingdoms (Israel and Judah) and the subsequent conquest of these kingdoms by the Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian Empires. The fall of Israel and Judah resulted in a diaspora (scattering) of peoples across the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle Eastern regions. After Cyrus the Great of Persia conquered the Babylonian Empire, he allowed Jews to return to Jerusalem to rebuild their temple. In the centuries that followed, a messianic tradition developed, which promised a deliverer who would restore the Kingdom of Judah. Zionism emerged in the late 19th century with a similar goal of restoring a sovereign Jewish homeland. The modern nation of Israel, founded in 1948, represents the realization of the goals of the Zionist movement. To this day, modern Israelis contest over this land with its neighbors much like their ancestors did three thousand years ago.

Ancient Israel (Division and Diaspora)

Tom Richey

The Whiskey Rebellion was an uprising of Western Pennsylvania farmers between 1791-1794 in response to Alexander Hamilton's excise tax on whiskey. A federal militia was organized in 1794 to put down the rebellion. When the rebels dispersed without a single shot being fired, Hamilton and the Federalists hailed it as a victory for the newly formed federal government created by the United States Constitution.

The Whiskey Rebellion

Tom Richey

Principles of the Constitution

Tom Richey

How revolutionary was the American Revolution? Historians generally classify the American Revolution as more of a political revolution than a social revolution, but there were some very important changes in American society following the Revolution that should not be overlooked. The ideals of the American Revolution were rooted in classical republicanism and egalitarian values, which can be seen in the prohibition of titles of nobility, the gradual emancipation of slaves in the North, and in laws guaranteeing religious liberty. While women did not gain the ability to vote after the Revolution, the ideal of republican motherhood necessitated a greater role for women in the education of their children. More than anyone else, George Washington embodied the republican ideals of the American Revolution, as seen in is commitment to agriculture, civic duty, and republican simplicity.

Legacies of the American Revolution

Tom Richey

The American Enlightenment

Tom Richey

The Virginia Colony

Tom Richey

The Declaration of Independence (US History EOC Review)

Tom Richey

This PowerPoint slide presentation was created to accompany an academic lecture on Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Germany. Included in this lecture are factors leading to Hitler's radicalization and anti-Semitism as well as the key events on his road to power in Germany, including his leadership in the National Socialist German Workers Party, the Beer Hall Putsch, the publication of Mein Kampf, the Great Depression, the Reichstag Fire Decree, and the Enabling Act. For a fully editable PowerPoint version of this presentation, visit my PowerPoints page: http://www.tomrichey.net/powerpoints

The Rise of Hitler

Tom Richey

The French Revolution of 1789

Tom Richey

On Thursday, Mitt Romney delivered a scathing speech against Donald Trump, the current frontrunner for the GOP nomination. This speech was a philippic, closely following the format of the great Athenian orator, Demosthenes, who delivered three speeches in a vain attempt to rally his fellow Athenians against Philip II of Macedon. Cicero, the great Roman statesman and orator, used the same type of rhetoric in his fourteen philippics against Marcus Antonius in the final days of the Roman Republic. Using historical synthesis, I argue that Mitt Romney's philippic won't be a decisive factor in the fight for the GOP nomination.

Mitt Romney's Trump Speech: A Modern Philippic

Tom Richey

Godwin's Law states, "As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler approaches 1." Lately, no internet discussion about Donald Trump can be complete without at least one reference to Hitler. I've been asked by several people to evaluate these comparisons, so I designed these slides to accompany a recent lecture comparing Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler, noting similarities, differences, and nuances. If this subject interests you, check out the lecture on my YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TA_cZxMu2b0

Trump and Hitler Compared

Tom Richey

Deductive vs Inductive Reasoning

Tom Richey

During his reign, Louis XIV fought four wars: The War of Devolution, the Franco-Dutch War, the Nine Years' War, and the War of the Spanish Succession. In each of these wars, Louis sought to attain personal glory while strengthening France at the expense of other European powers. While Louis' legacy can often be controversial, he left France a more powerful country than he found it. For more instructional materials, visit my website: www.tomrichey.net

The Wars of Louis XIV

Tom Richey

The Missouri Compromise was the result of the first debate in Congress concerning the spread of slavery, occurring in 1819-1820. When Missouri applied for admission into the Union, many in Congress objected to Missouri's admission as a slave state, supporting the Tallmadge Amendment that would have made gradual emancipation a condition for admission. When the Senate and the House could not agree on whether to pass the bill with or without the Tallmadge Amendment (the slave states had more influence in the Senate), Henry Clay proposed a compromise that brought Missouri into the Union as a slave state on the condition that Maine also be brought in as a free state and that all territories in the Louisiana Purchase north of the 36˚30 parallel be closed to slavery. While many congratulated Henry Clay on a job well done, Thomas Jefferson worried greatly from his retirement at Monticello. He believed that the Missouri debate would only be the first of several debates regarding slavery and its expansion. While an opponent of the idea of slavery in the abstract, he did not see a path toward a practical end of slavery in the immediate future. With Jefferson's predictions coming true and the period between 1820-1860 being filled with debates concerning slavery, historians have often placed the Missouri Compromise at the beginning of the Antebellum (Before the War) Period. For more PowerPoints for history and government courses, visit my website: http://www.tomrichey.net

The Missouri Compromise

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The Six Wives of Henry VIII

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Mannerism (Late Renaissance Art)

George Washington's Foreign Policy

Principles of the Constitution

The Golden Age of Latin Literature

The Road to Civil War (1850-1860)

Ancient Israel (Division and Diaspora)

The Whiskey Rebellion

Principles of the Constitution

Legacies of the American Revolution

The American Enlightenment

The Virginia Colony

The Declaration of Independence (US History EOC Review)

The Rise of Hitler

The French Revolution of 1789

Mitt Romney's Trump Speech: A Modern Philippic

Trump and Hitler Compared

Deductive vs Inductive Reasoning

The Wars of Louis XIV

The Missouri Compromise

The Six Wives of Henry VIII

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Romanticism (AP European History)

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