Course Syllabus for "HIST201: History of Europe, 1000 to 1800"

After the religious war of the 17th century, Western European monarchs tried to strengthen and strengthen their power. Many people try to make themselves "the absolute" prince - the only leader with the power to overcome the power of people, governments, and / or churches. However, these efforts resulted in different results. In France, Louis XIV (known as "Sun King") has established itself as an absolute ruler. Meanwhile, the Netherlands exiled Spanish Catholic absolutists in 1572, founded the Dutch Republic, which supports religious tolerance and the Republican government. In England, the constitutional crisis was focused on the question whether sovereignty belongs to the king or to the parliament, Charles I, the civil war, and the glorious revolution in 1688 occurred.

In this module, consider why absoluteism was successfully executed in France, why it was challenged in the Netherlands and the UK, or failed.

Reading: University of Idaho: The homepage of Western civilization literature of Professor Tom Drake: "Europe before enlightenment"

Link: University of Idaho: Professor Tom Drake's Western civilization literature website: "Europe before enlightenment" (HTML)

Note: Please read the full text of "Europe before enlightenment". This reading outlines the thought before the European society and the Enlightenment

Exploring the history of health, medicine, religion, and intertwined emotions in Europe, c. Through social and cultural historians' methods and academic knowledge, the course takes into consideration the status, social roles and obligations, gender, religious identity, and how modern people think about their thoughts, And I will practice understanding the soul. Topics include raw fluid and disease theory, religious and astrological treatment, medical and anatomical research, women's body anatomy and research, hospitals and shelters. Prerequisite: Course attribute including AP or IB credit G4

This course will investigate the military history of Europe from 1500 to 1800. During this period, changes in war have driven the development of modern countries and reconstructed the relationship between Europe and the rest of the world. Some historians have explained these changes as "military revolution", a concept that caused considerable debate. We will read the most important index of the theory and its key critic's statements. In this course, students can understand verbal history as part of Latin American political battlefield. We address the concepts and practices of historical stories by discussing theoretical and methodological issues facing professional historians and social scientists in the historical history both within and outside the region.