1.2 dissatisfaction in the Netherlands

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GeschiedenisMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 2

This lesson contains 11 slides, with text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 60 min

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Slide 1 - Slide

1.2 dissatisfaction in the Netherlands

Slide 2 - Slide

learning questions
1. How did the central government of Charles V work? 
2. Why did the Iconoclastic Fury start and what were its consequences? (petition / field preaching / Iconoclastic Fury)

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Aiming for centralised government
  • - Charles V ruled a huge empire
  • - The Netherlands were divided in 17 provinces with different
  • rules and privilege
  • - Charles wanted centralised government to pay for his wars
  • - In 1555 Philips II took over, ruling from Spain
  • - A governor ruled all the Netherlands
  • - A Stadholder helpt to rule each province
  • - William of Orange was stadholder for Holland, Utrecht and 
  • Zeeland

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Three reasons for resistance
  • Dutch nobles didn't want centralised government
  • The Dutch didn't want permanent taxes 
  • Philips II was catholic and persecutes protestants 

In 1566 William of Orange handed a petition 
to governor Margaret of Parma. Please don't be so cruel

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The Iconoclastic Fury
  • In 1566, protestants at a field preaching  got angry at the worship of saints
  • The angry protestants destroyed statues in the nearby monastery
  • this spread across all of the Netherlands
  • Philip was so angry he sent the Duke of Alva to restore order
  • Many protestants fled, including William of Orange

Slide 6 - Slide

learning questions
1. How did the central government of Charles V work? 
2. Why did the Iconoclastic Fury start and what were its consequences? (petition / field preaching / Iconoclastic Fury)

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