In a comparison of serfdom in western Europe the end of the Peace of Westphalia, the and eastern Europe would best be summarized Hapsburgs as Turned attention eastward In both, serfdom disappeared by 1500. Competed furiously with the Prussians In neither had serfdom disappeared by for dominance in the . 1500. Began to allow religious toleration in In eastern, but not in western Europe, and . serfdom was reinstated after 1500. Moved the capital from to . In western, but not eastern Europe, Crushed the Hungarian nobility. serfdom was reinstated after 1500. In both, serfdom had disappeared by 1300 but was reinstated after 1500. Frederick William I of was able to build up the German army by Calling the diet into sessions annually to During the Thirty Year’s war, approve funds. Played a prominent role in the defeat of Hiring well-trained foreign mercenaries. the Hapsburgs. Expanding the army to become larger Allied with the Hapsburgs against the than ’s. Swedes. Opening the officer corps to men of Was militarily unimportant. talents, regardless of social class. Was defeated by Gustavus Adolphus at Levying taxes without approval by the the Battle of Lutzen. Prussian diet. Stayed neutral. The Prussian towns lost their traditional rights At the End of the Thirty Year’s War the when dominant power in northern was They became Calvinist The nobility refused to support their political claims They renounced them voluntarily The king bought their agreement with financial benefits They admitted the Jews as permanent residents. Eastern European landlords Continued to use traditional methods of production and selling Frederick William I, the Soldier’s King, of Paid very low wages to most of their Thought only soldiers could have labor force. militaristic values Sold their goods to merchants in nearby Rarely went to war towns. Joined in the Great Northern War Bypassed local towns, selling their Built a lavish palace outside of goods directly to foreign merchants Was the first king of Prussia Produced very little surplus that be sold.
In a comparison of serfdom in western Europe and eastern Europe would best be summarized as In both, serfdom disappeared by 1500. In neither had serfdom disappeared by 1500. In eastern, but not in western Europe, serfdom was reinstated after 1500. In western, but not eastern Europe, serfdom was reinstated after 1500. In both, serfdom had disappeared by 1300 but was reinstated after 1500. During the Thirty Year’s war, Played a prominent role in the defeat of the Hapsburgs. Allied with the Hapsburgs against the Swedes. Was militarily unimportant. Was defeated by Gustavus Adolphus at the Battle of Lutzen. Stayed neutral. At the End of the Thirty Year’s War the dominant power in northern was Eastern European landlords Continued to use traditional methods of production and selling Paid very low wages to most of their labor force. Sold their goods to merchants in nearby towns. Bypassed local towns, selling their goods directly to foreign merchants Produced very little surplus that be sold. the end of the Peace of Westphalia, the Hapsburgs Turned attention eastward Competed furiously with the Prussians for dominance in the . Began to allow religious toleration in and . Moved the capital from to . Crushed the Hungarian nobility. Frederick William I of was able to build up the German army by Calling the diet into sessions annually to approve funds. Hiring well-trained foreign mercenaries. Expanding the army to become larger than ’s. Opening the officer corps to men of talents, regardless of social class. Levying taxes without approval by the Prussian diet. The Prussian towns lost their traditional rights when They became Calvinist The nobility refused to support their political claims They renounced them voluntarily The king bought their agreement with financial benefits They admitted the Jews as permanent residents. Frederick William I, the Soldier’s King, of Thought only soldiers could have militaristic values Rarely went to war Joined in the Great Northern War Built a lavish palace outside of Was the first king of Prussia