repetition Chapter 2: The Revolt

repetition Chapter 2: The Revolt
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Slide 1: Tekstslide
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In deze les zitten 16 slides, met interactieve quizzen en tekstslides.

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repetition Chapter 2: The Revolt

Slide 1 - Tekstslide

How did criticism of the Roman-Catholic Church lead to the Reformation and ultimately to a split within the Christian Church?
  • After Middle Ages -> many abuses within Catholic church (Clergy was hungry for power/ lower clergyman had multiple incomes/  priests had wives and children/ selling of indulgences) --> Marten Luther struggled with question about how people could attain salvation + criticized the way money was earned within the church => 95 Theses/ statements. Church needed to go back to the way it was -> reform.
  • Emperor Charles V declared Luther an outlaw. A German elector stepped in and gave Luther his protection.
  • Catholic monarchs & Charles V vs. Protestant rulers -> 1555: Treaty of Ausburg: Each elector had the right to choose the religion of his province. The Reformation sparked off and led to the foundation of the Protestant church: centered on bible.
Calvinism: Protestant faith that believes in predestination + not the need to always obey ruler.


Slide 2 - Tekstslide

How did criticism of the Roman-Catholic Church lead to the Reformation and ultimately to a split within the Christian Church?

Slide 3 - Open vraag

     What caused all the unrest across the Low Countries?
  • 1515: Charles V inherits power as ruler of Low Countries: collection of 17 provinces with their own laws and customs.
  • When Charles was away he was represented by a Governer and had a deputy in each province: a Stadtholder
  • Charles V ruled the low countries from Brussels, governing from a single place = Centralization. When Charles needed money he called all the provincial representatives in meetings of the States- General. There was also a court of law in Mechelen.
  • Charles appointed learned burgeoisie judges and officials, this affected the positions, prestige and income of higher nobles.
  • This centralization went against ancient customs and privileges. Provinces preferred to be as independant and preserve ancient privileges as much as possible = particularism.



Slide 4 - Tekstslide

Slide 5 - Tekstslide

  • Charles V wanted his subject to remain Catholic -> he issued placards against the protestant heretics. -> City governments didn't always enforce the placards, because centralized legislation was not in their interest.
  • 1555: Charles V stepped down, his son Philip II became king of Spain/ ruler of the Low Countries. ->1559: appointed Margaret of Parma as governer of Low Countries.
  • Phillip II ordered the enforcement of the Blood Placard, therefor he was not popular among moderate catholics because of inquisition.
  • Already dissatisfied lower nobility took action -> 1566: Petition of Nobles: They asked Margaret to petition her brother the king to repeal the placards against heretics. This resulted in Hedge Services and later the Iconnoclasm

Slide 6 - Tekstslide

What caused all the unrest across the Low Countries?

Slide 7 - Open vraag

How did the unrest in the low countries lead to the revolt?
  • Up until 1566 protestants met in secret, After petition of nobles -> Hedge services: Calvinist preachers called on their followers to seize Catholic churches filled with false idols .
  • Summer 1566: Iconoclasm broke out and spread through the Low Countries.

  • Phillip II sent the Duke of Alba to the Low Countries to replace Margareth of Parma as governor. -> Alba instated the Council of Troubles: Law court against the persons responsible for the Iconoclasm. ->Alba was hated because of his harsh politics.

  • After William of Orange 's flight to Dillenburg, the council of troubles seized his assets  - William of Orange borrowed money from protestant German rulers to hire mercenaries.







Slide 8 - Tekstslide

  • In 1568 and 1572 he led attacks which failed. Sea Beggars who captured Brielle on April 1st After this the provinces of Zeeland and Holland sided with William of Orange.
  • Alba introduced The tenth penny -> failed due to too much resistance. His taxation spurred towns to join in with the Revolt!
  • Alba responded with an iron fist, sacking cities such as Zutphen and Naarden -> Increased hatred towards the Spanish -> growing sence of unity among the provinces. => Growing resistance against the Spanish.


Slide 9 - Tekstslide

How did the unrest in the low countries lead to the revolt?

Slide 10 - Open vraag

What caused the final break between Philip II and William of Orange?
  • 1573: Alba returned home, replaced as governor -> 1576:replacement of Alba died whilst Spain was bankrupted -> Mutiny amongst Spanish soldiers => The Spanish Fury

  • After the Spanish Fury -> States General -> Peace treaty with Holland and Zeeland = Pacification of Ghent. Religion continued to be a problem -> Provinces agreed to not persecute eachother. Zeeland and Holland would remain Calvinist.

  • Rift between Catholic and Protestants continued to grow. In some cities the Protestants took control by using of force. => 1579: Resulted in Union of Arras (cahtolic southern provinces) + Union of Utrecht (provinces who supported the Revolt).


Slide 11 - Tekstslide

What caused the final break between Philip II and William of Orange?
  • Distrust between William and Phillip grew after Phillip left for Spain.
  • William alongside other high- ranking nobles took a stand against Philip's policies.: Nobility should have more to say in government. + Treatments of protestants.


  • After his lands were seized he became leader of the revolt.
  • 1580: Declared as an outlaw by Phillip II. => William wrote an 'appology' about why he took up arms against the king.


Slide 12 - Tekstslide

What caused the final break between Philip II and William of Orange?

Slide 13 - Open vraag

How did the Revolt lay the foundations for the Dutch state?
  • Meanwhile: Treasury of Spain was replenished ->succesfull counterattack was launched by new governer: Son of Margaret, the duke of Parma!
  • 1578: Series of attacks on cities by Duke of Parma -> Rebellious provinces where no match -> best hope: France!
  • 1581: States- General offered rule over Low Coutries to the Duke of Anjou and renounced Phillip II as their ruler! -> failed.
  • 1588: search for a new ruler was given up. 
  • 1588: Seven provinces of Union of Utrecht established themselves as The Republic of the Seven United Netherlands. It had no head of state.



Slide 14 - Tekstslide

  • 1588: Spanish Armada was hit by a storm, Phillip II lost men + money. This enabled Stadtholder Maurice to regain control over lost terrain.
  • 1598: Phillip died, leaving an empty Spanish treasury
  • 1609 - 1621: Twelve Years' Truce
  • Stadtholder Frederick Henry recaptured territory in North- Brabant + Antwerp: Generality Lands (= areas that remained Catholic after being conquered by the Republic, governed by States- General).

  • 1648: Treaty of Munster: Spain agreed to recognize the Republic as an independant state.


Slide 15 - Tekstslide

How did the Revolt lay the foundations for the Dutch state?

Slide 16 - Open vraag