Match each item.
Edit of Nantes
Huguenots
Peace of Westphalia
Charles I
Charles I
Queen Elizabeth
Peter the Great
Peace of Westphilia
Toleration Act of 1689
Peace of Westphilia
Papal King
Bourbon
Queen Elizabeth
York
Louis XII
Charles I
"Toleration Act of 1689"
"Glorious Revolution"
"Peace of Westphilia"
"Peter the Great"
Papal King
Toleration Act
Peace of Westphilia
Pter the Great
Peter the Great
El Greco
Jean-Baptiste Colbert
Cardinal Richelieu
El Greco
Cardinal Richelieu
Jean Baptiste Colbert
Papal King
Papal King
El Greco
Edict of Nantes
Peter the Great
Jean-Baptiste Colbert
Edit of Nantes
King of the World
Huguenot King
Peter the Great
Charles I
Toleration Act of 1689
Valois
Valois
Bourbon
York
Annecy
"Huguenot King."
"Most Catholic King."
"king of the World"
"Papal King."
The belief that a king was granted the wisdom of God upon ascending to the throne, and therefore was faultless.
The concept that kings were equal to God, and therefore did not have to live by the laws of the Church.
The theory that kings alone know the mind of God, and therefore could determine the future through divination.
The idea that kings receive their power from God and are responsible onlyto God.
Puritans
Royalists
Roundheads
Cavaliers
Restore the French monarchy to the throne.
Execute the members of Parliament that disagreed with his policies and beliefs.
Take control of England and eventually establish a military dictatorship.
return England to Catholicism and establish an entirely pro-Catholic Parliament.
Toleration Act of 1489.
Bill of Rights.
“Glorious Revolution.”
Rump Parliament.
The practice by monarchs of undergoing daily absolution to keep states free of the burden of sin
The belief that all citizens within a state must conform to one religion
An offshoot of Islam, in which it is believed that baptism absolves all past and future sins
A system of government in which a ruler holds total power
Executing the previous monarch’s entire family.
Maintaining a network of spies to find conspirators against him.
Distracting the nobles and royal princes with court life, to keep them out of politics.
Bestowing lavish riches on any serf who supported his right to rule.
Gauche
Realism
Baroque
Mannerism
Elizabethan
Baroque
Gothic
Mannerist
Phillip II
House of Bourbon
Divine right of kings
Louis XIV
Miguel de Cervantes
Puritans
Louis XIV
Phillip II
Divine right of kings
Independents
Mannerism
Miguel de Cervantes
Puritans
Louis XIV
Absolutism
House of Bourbon
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