French lifestyle in the early 1700s, like other European countries, has undergone a global change. In today's society, we are engaged in all occupations, from farmers to plant owners. The main reason for the dramatic change in French lifestyle is the industrial revolution that urbanized most of France. However, the industrial revolution is not the only factor that changed France. The monarchy changed the church and the role of people in work and family life changed dramatically.
Since the 16th century, religious life has been influenced by Christianity. Francis Xavier visited the country in 1549 and started the mission of Catholicism. By the beginning of the 17th century, there were an estimated 300,000 Catholics. The Tokugawa government dismissed the Catholic clergy in 1614 and tried to eliminate the Catholic community. However, the "hidden Christian" community maintains quarantine and confidentiality beliefs. In 1870, the prohibition of Christianity was lifted. However, only 1% of Japan today considered Japan's own Christians, but some intellectuals and politicians in the late 19th and 20th centuries have adopted Christianity. Liberal American Protestant reforms will influence the progress and established a number of private universities and equally prominent Catholic universities and hospitals
The religious situation of France in the 16th century was very different from the religious situation of England. In the second half of the century, the civil war and the civil war repeated, and France collapsed. Catherine de Medici (Catherine de Medici) was a regent testament to Henry VII and her minority children's children, they said that controlling or stopping the escalation of violence, leading to the outbreak of religious war Can not, eventually leading to 1572 cents Bartolomeu massacre. Unexpected death of July 10, 1559, king of Henry II, King room of France
Religion and power: comparison between Queen Elizabeth I and Catherine de Medici Dennis Deki Otani State University
The religious turmoil of the 16th century invited civil war and conflict throughout Western Europe. The UK has escaped most of the mess, but France is still plagued by the French religious war. Regent Catherine de Medici's efforts to maintain French political and religious control, I succeeded Queen Elizabeth of England dominated religiously diverse countries. Together with their religious policy decision, the constitutional power of each political situation plays an important role in the fate of the country with his own rules
Religion and power: comparison between Queen Elizabeth I and Catherine de Medici Dennis Deki Otani State University