All the absolute monarchies in Europe have dissolved into some form of a democracy. Most of them transformed into Constitutional Monarchies, in which there is still a monarch that rules but they are accompanied by a parliament. There is one country in Europe that can still be considered a monarchy: the Vatican. The Pope is the ruler and thus labels the Vatican as an absolute monarchy, although the "monarch" is elected.
He made their crowns.
Horseys
what was life like fo the common european when absolute monarchs ruled
the power of absolute monarchs is unlimited
Absolute monarchs in Russia were know as the Tsar. pronounced zar, also written as tzar.
Absolute monarchs of medieval Europe typically employed methods such as centralizing authority, controlling the nobility, and using military force to preserve their power. However, they did not commonly use democratic processes or popular consent, as these would contradict the principles of absolute monarchy. Instead, they relied on hereditary rule and divine right to legitimize their authority.
The absolute worst case scenario that could happen in Europe is that anything could happen in Europe. It is a continent of many countries with a large population. Who knows what will happen.
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Absolute monarchs began to appear in Europe during the late 15th and early 16th centuries, particularly during the Renaissance period. This shift was marked by the centralization of power in the hands of kings, who sought to consolidate authority and diminish the influence of nobility and regional powers. Notable examples include Louis XIV of France, who epitomized absolute monarchy in the 17th century, and the establishment of similar systems in Spain and England. The trend continued into the 18th century, influencing the political landscape of Europe.
The monarchs of Europe believed that they were divinely chosen.
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The age of absolutism was 1550-1770 CE. During this time period European monarchs established absolute rule based on claims of divine right.