"Nobility" Essays and Research Papers

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    Absolutism in France

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    his son Louis XIII‚ and the prominent Louis XIV‚ the supreme authority of the monarch of France expanded exponentially‚ bringing about stability‚ prosperity‚ and public order. And through an unsettled‚ irresolute‚ and altering relationship with the nobility‚ the kings of France were able to exercise their immeasurable power over their kingdoms. During the late 16th century‚ France suffered from bitter internal wars between Huguenots (Protestants) and Roman Catholics. Through these religious

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    The Social of the Nobility in England: The British divided themselves into three social classes‚ the lower (working)‚ the middle‚ and upper classes. Both middle and upper classes always lived in luxurious. But for the lower class‚ it was different. The poor families‚ they had a hard time. They had to work very hard and hunger was very common for them. The cities were often crowded and the people had to live in a very dirty environment. Sickness and disease were also very common. The most famous

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    categories: The Clergy‚ Nobility‚ and Commoners or Medieval ranking named the 3rd‚ 2nd and 1st estate respectively. The 3rd estate were commoners and mainly really poor workers who worked under harsh conditions for little pay. This estate; the commoners were the ones who rose up against the other two and started the French Revolution. Their main grievances were; the nobility spending their money unwisely‚ the country’s growing debt‚ and the fact that they were starving while the nobility had an excess of

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    Empire (Doc.2). The impact was felt everywhere but in the end the uprising led to over 100‚000 deaths and not much change. The peasants began the fight by arguing against being treated unfairly through actions that were imposed on them by the nobility. The nobility reacted to the peasants ’ claims out of fear over the potential loss of their "workforce" and their power. The peasants were unhappy with the decisions made by the nobles. They were also mobilized by religious preaching. They argued that

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    French Revolution

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    that this taxation issue really did need to be solved so he appointed a new controller general of finance. The new general of finance suggested instead of taxing the poor‚ tax the ones that would be able to pay‚ the nobility‚ the ones that were exempt from paying taxes before. The nobility refused. Financial ruin thus seemed imminent. The French Revolution was a very important series of events for all of French history‚ making a big impact on all the lives of past and present French citizens. There

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    one class to another‚ but most people were born into a particular class and stayed there. There was a chance of being granted a title by the crown. This was uncommon at the time and a relatively new thing for Europe where ancestry always defined nobility. Shakespeare’s plays show the different social statuses throughout England because of his audience. He had a variety of social classes that would attend his plays and go to the theater. Most of his plays have a way of identifying with whoever would

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    The nobility and wealthy merchants compared to peasants and serfs lives in the Middle Ages on a manor were both very different from one another. Up top in the social class would be noble people/lords‚ people with nobility. They are very rich and usually own lots of land. Merchants however would travel would travel from place to place selling goods to make a living. Merchants could also be put in the middle class. Peasants and serfs on the other hand were very poor and mainly stayed in the land where

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    eve of the revolution consisted of the first estate‚ second estate‚ and the third estate. The first estate was made up of the clergy‚ the second estate was made up of the nobility‚ and the third estate was made up of the commoners. The commoners’ aspiration was to try and gain more power and freedom while the clergy and the nobility were trying the hold on to their power and not lose any. The first estate‚ which was made up of the clergy‚ had the aspiration to hold onto the power that they had and

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    Romanov took the crown of Russia. However‚ Peter inherited a state where the real power was held by a large group of traditional landowning elite‚ known as the boyard nobility. After a weak rule by Michael Romanov and his son‚ who was backed up by the nobility‚ the traditional Russian service system was breaking down‚ as the nobility attempted to avoid duty in the army. As a result‚ the whole country was in decay and the army in tatters. Peter the Great‚ however‚ decided to reverse the trend and decided

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    Brutus: Nobility Marred by a Tragic Flaw After reading The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare‚ some readers interpret Julius Caesar as the tragic hero of the play. However‚ Brutus is the real tragic hero. A tragic hero is a character that is virtuous‚ but makes crucial errors in judgment or possesses a tragic flaw that leads to their downfall. The tragic flaw that mars Brutus is his rigid sense of moral and political principles. Unlike Caesar‚ Brutus was able to separate his public

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