- •I. "Beginnings"
- •Interesting fact
- •Roman invasion
- •II. "Conquest"
- •III. "Dynasty"
- •In what way was Magna Charta important for the development of the political system of England?
- •The Constitutions of Clarendon
- •Assassination
- •IV. "Nations"
- •The emergence of parliament as an institution
- •V. "King death"
- •Peasants Revolt
- •Walworth, bottom left hand corner, killing Tyler. Richard II is just behind Tyler and also addressing the peasants after Tyler's death
- •VI "Burning convictions"
- •Parliamentary debate and legislation
- •Actions by the king against English clergy
- •Further legislative acts
- •Dissolution of the Monasteries
- •Edward's Reformation
- •VII. "The body of the Queen"
- •Correct and read the name of Queen Elizabeth’ s great love.
- •Elizabethan Settlement
- •Puritans and Roman Catholics
- •Act of Supremacy
- •Act of Uniformity 1558
- •Imprisonment in England
- •Execution
- •VIII. "The British wars"
- •The First English Civil War
- •The Second English Civil War
- •IX. "Revolutions"
- •X. Britannia Incorporated
- •Treaty and passage of the Acts of 1707
- •The Glorious Revolution
- •The '15 Rebellion
- •The '45 Rebellion
- •Finished cause
- •XI. The Wrong Empire
- •Sea power
- •A flourishing power
- •Which came first?
- •The impact of imperial trade
- •Forces of Nature
- •War with France
- •Napoleon's pro-invasion policies
- •Hourly threat
- •Land attack
- •Victory at Waterloo
- •Victoria and Her Sisters
- •Naval supremacy
- •Industrial Revolution
- •Civic engagement
- •Politics
- •The Empire of Good Intentions
- •Victoria's empire
- •Ireland
- •1858: Beginning of the Raj
- •Government in India
- •Financial gains and losses
- •The Indian National Congress
- •Reasons for independence
- •The Two Winstons
- •War and democracy
- •Wooing the workers
- •Reform and crisis
- •Binding the powers
- •Sea power
- •Architects of victory
- •Finding a voice
- •The Home Front
- •Changing population
- •Moral codes
- •End of empire
- •Domestic policies
- •Manufacturing
X. Britannia Incorporated
1690–1750. As the new century dawned, relations between Scotland and England had never been worse. Yet half a century later the two countries would be making a future together based on profit and interest.
1692 |
William III massacres the Jacobites at Glencoe |
1707 |
Act
of Union between
|
GeorgianBritain |
|
In
1714 the British throne passed to a
|
|
1714 |
George of Hanover, Germany succeeds Queen Anne to the Throne |
1721 |
Sir Robert Walpole becomes the first Prime Minister |
1746 |
Bonnie Prince Charlie is defeated at the Battle of Culloden |
1757 |
First canal in Britain is completed |
1776 |
America declares independence from Britain |
1780's |
Industrial Revolution Begins |
1783 |
Steam powered cotton mill invented by Sir Richard Arkwright |
Task 1. Watch the film and find out who the following people were:
William III, James II, Jacobites, William Patterson, James Edward Stuart, Queen Ann, Louis XIV, Whigs and Tories, Jesuits, George I, Robert Walpole, Earl of Mar, William Hogarth, Thomas Coram, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Red Coats, Duke of Cumberland, David Hume, Adam Ferguson, Robert Adam, Adam Smith.
Task 2. While watching the film pay attention to the descriptions of the following events and places: Battle of Killiecrankie, Glencoe, Glorious Revolution, Darien, Treaty of the Union, Jacobite Rising of 1715, 1745 Uprising, Battle of Prestonpans, Culloden.
Task 3. Watch the film and find answers to the following questions:
1. What were the political and social consequences of the Glorious Revolution?
What was the origin of the Jacobite movement?
Describe the origin and the realisation of the Darien scheme.
What events preceded and followed the Act of the Union?
Describe the process of dynastic change and the first years of Hanoverian Rule in Britain
What were the major events of Jacobite uprising of 1715?
Describe the political career of Robert Walpole and the transformation Britain underwent during his term of service as Prime Minister
What were the social conditions in Britain in the first half of the 18th c.?
How did the 1745 uprising begin and what were its major events?
What were the immediate results of the Uprising?
Describe the changes in the political, social and cultural life in Scotland after 1746
Obstinately loyal – верный до конца
To make the pledge– принести клятву
Massacre – массовое кровопролитие
Purgatory– чистилище (перен. – место страданий)
God’s wrath – гнев Божий
Ship cargo – корабельный груз
Lairds of the lagoon– лорды (шотл. лэрды)
Anglophobia– англофобия, ненависть к Англии и англичанам
Crisis over succession– кризис, вызванный отсутствием единого кандидата на престол
Trade concessions– благоприятные условия для торговли
Carrot stick – политика кнута и пряника
Writing on the Wall– надпись на стене (библ.), дурное предзнаменование
Serfdom– крепостное право
Intermission- перерыв
Sceptered Isle– остров под скипетром, Британия
Religious convictions– религиозные убеждения
Patronage– патронаж, протекция
Xanadu – Занаду, земной рай (из поэмы Кольриджа)
To demolish-уничтожить
Self-indulgence – потакание себе
Hanoverian Britain – Британия времен правления Ганноверской династии (1714 - 1901)
To kindle – разжигать, инициировать
Virtue- добродетель
To jostle– сражаться, противостоять
Consumerism- потребительство
Debtor’s prison – долговая тюрьма
Smallpox- оспа
Foundling hospital – приют для брошенных детей
Connoisseur – знаток, ценитель (франц.)
Effigy – изображение, чучело
Task 4. Supplementary Reading. Read the following texts and mark the facts that were not mentioned in the film
The Acts of Union 1707
The Acts of Union were two Acts of Parliament: the Union with Scotland Act 1706 passed by the Parliament of England, and the Union with England Act passed in 1707 by the Parliament of Scotland. They put into effect the terms of the Treaty of Union that had been agreed on 22 July 1706, following negotiation between commissioners representing the parliaments of the two countries. The Acts joined the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland (previously separate states, with separate legislatures but with the same monarch) into a single, united kingdom named "Great Britain".
The two countries had shared a monarch since the Union of the Crowns in 1603, when King James VI of Scotland inherited the English throne from his double first cousin twice removed, Queen Elizabeth I. Although described as a Union of Crowns, until 1707 there were in fact two separate Crowns resting on the same head (as opposed to the implied creation of a single Crown and a single Kingdom, exemplified by the later Kingdom of Great Britain). There had been three attempts in 1606, 1667, and 1689 to unite the two countries by Acts of Parliament, but it was not until the early 18th century that both political establishments came to support the idea, albeit for different reasons.
The Acts took effect on 1 May 1707. On this date, the Scottish Parliament and the English Parliament united to form the Parliament of Great Britain, based in the Palace of Westminster in London, the home of the English Parliament. Hence, the Acts are referred to as the Union of the Parliaments.
