File - Dr. Evaniuck`s AP World History Class
... 3. “Balance of Power”: arranged the map of Europe so that never again could one state upset the international order and cause a general war. a. Encirclement of France achieved through the following: • A strengthened Netherlands • Prussia received Rhenish lands bordering the eastern French frontier ...
... 3. “Balance of Power”: arranged the map of Europe so that never again could one state upset the international order and cause a general war. a. Encirclement of France achieved through the following: • A strengthened Netherlands • Prussia received Rhenish lands bordering the eastern French frontier ...
Nationalism
... Great Britain was able to expand its overseas Empire, while Prussia extended its territory on the left bank of the Rhine as well as in the old Napoleonic kingdom of Westphalia. Russia gained most of Poland and Austria received control over three Italian duchies. Moreover, the German Confederation wa ...
... Great Britain was able to expand its overseas Empire, while Prussia extended its territory on the left bank of the Rhine as well as in the old Napoleonic kingdom of Westphalia. Russia gained most of Poland and Austria received control over three Italian duchies. Moreover, the German Confederation wa ...
Germany Under Napoleon
... of the intervention of the tsar, and Napoleon’s calculation that a buffer state between France and Russia might be desirable. Prussia lost all its territory west of the river Elbe, much of which went to make up the Kingdom of Westphalia for Napoleon’s worthless brother Jérôme, and the smaller duchy ...
... of the intervention of the tsar, and Napoleon’s calculation that a buffer state between France and Russia might be desirable. Prussia lost all its territory west of the river Elbe, much of which went to make up the Kingdom of Westphalia for Napoleon’s worthless brother Jérôme, and the smaller duchy ...
Note Taking Study Guide
... German states. Many also lived in Prussia and the Austrian empire. There was no unified German nation. However, events unfolded in the mid-nineteenth century that eventually led to the formation of one Germany. Between 1806 and 1812, Napoleon invaded these lands. He organized a number of German stat ...
... German states. Many also lived in Prussia and the Austrian empire. There was no unified German nation. However, events unfolded in the mid-nineteenth century that eventually led to the formation of one Germany. Between 1806 and 1812, Napoleon invaded these lands. He organized a number of German stat ...
NATIONALISM CASE STUDIES: ITALY AND GERMANY
... also seized people in southern Germany. They finally accepted Prussian leadership. ...
... also seized people in southern Germany. They finally accepted Prussian leadership. ...
NATIONALISM: GERMANY AND ITALY UNIFICATION
... also seized people in southern Germany. They finally accepted Prussian leadership. ...
... also seized people in southern Germany. They finally accepted Prussian leadership. ...
Ch.24- Nationalist Revolutions Sweep the West (Nationalism)
... • After an unruly mob in Vienna clashed with police, Metternich resigned and liberal uprising broke out throughout the Austrian empire. • Liberals hold power for short time, but lose to conservatives by 1849 ...
... • After an unruly mob in Vienna clashed with police, Metternich resigned and liberal uprising broke out throughout the Austrian empire. • Liberals hold power for short time, but lose to conservatives by 1849 ...
File - Ms. Thresher
... also seized people in southern Germany. They finally accepted Prussian leadership. ...
... also seized people in southern Germany. They finally accepted Prussian leadership. ...
6B.4 Lecture on Imperialism and Nationalism
... 1. Belief that one's culture or country is better than another. II. Effects of Nationalism A. Nation-States struggle for unification and independence. 1. Each nation-state had its own government and was loosely connected to other nation-states of similar culture. a. Examples: Germany and Italy durin ...
... 1. Belief that one's culture or country is better than another. II. Effects of Nationalism A. Nation-States struggle for unification and independence. 1. Each nation-state had its own government and was loosely connected to other nation-states of similar culture. a. Examples: Germany and Italy durin ...
The Congress of Vienna
... the Grand Duchy of Warsaw from Prussia’s Polish territory and then had given it to his ally, the King of Saxony. Now Russia, regarding itself as the power which had contributed most to Napoleon’s military defeat, claimed this territory. Prussia agreed to this proposal on condition that Saxony would ...
... the Grand Duchy of Warsaw from Prussia’s Polish territory and then had given it to his ally, the King of Saxony. Now Russia, regarding itself as the power which had contributed most to Napoleon’s military defeat, claimed this territory. Prussia agreed to this proposal on condition that Saxony would ...
Nationalism Notes - Ms. Matthews Class
... -pushed for Piedmont’s participation in the Crimean War -rewarded with discussion of Italy at the Paris Peace Conference at war’s end -argued that a repressed Italy was a danger to European order and stability -appealed to liberal sympathy throughout Western Europe -courted Napoleon III in a secret ...
... -pushed for Piedmont’s participation in the Crimean War -rewarded with discussion of Italy at the Paris Peace Conference at war’s end -argued that a repressed Italy was a danger to European order and stability -appealed to liberal sympathy throughout Western Europe -courted Napoleon III in a secret ...
The Age of Ideologies in Europe (1815
... reforms and restore the old order (pre-1789). - Restored the original rulers in Spain and the Italian states. - Poland remained in the Russian Empire / a concession for Russia’s role in defeating Napoleon ...
... reforms and restore the old order (pre-1789). - Restored the original rulers in Spain and the Italian states. - Poland remained in the Russian Empire / a concession for Russia’s role in defeating Napoleon ...
Notes- Crimean War, Italian and German Unification, Napoleon II
... states of northern and perhaps central Italy. In the 1850s Cavour worked to consolidate Sardinia as a liberal constitutional state capable of leading northern Italy. His program of building highways and railroads, expanding civil liberties, and opposing clerical privilege increased support for Sardi ...
... states of northern and perhaps central Italy. In the 1850s Cavour worked to consolidate Sardinia as a liberal constitutional state capable of leading northern Italy. His program of building highways and railroads, expanding civil liberties, and opposing clerical privilege increased support for Sardi ...
Modern Europe II
... Sent in a number of ships along with a large payment Granted France the “sovereign authority” Catholic Church was the governing Christian religion Russian Orthodox Church lost control of the Church of the ...
... Sent in a number of ships along with a large payment Granted France the “sovereign authority” Catholic Church was the governing Christian religion Russian Orthodox Church lost control of the Church of the ...
APE Final Review!
... authority as the Reformation unfolded? Canonical records from the early church The Bible as the revealed Word of God Church councils in Germany after 1517 Newly discovered letters from Saint Paul to Greek ...
... authority as the Reformation unfolded? Canonical records from the early church The Bible as the revealed Word of God Church councils in Germany after 1517 Newly discovered letters from Saint Paul to Greek ...
July Revolution
... throughout the German states. • The July Revolution inspired German university students and professors to lead street demonstrations that forced temporary granting of constitutions in several minor German states. • Yet, liberal and nationalistic desires for German unification were easily crushed by ...
... throughout the German states. • The July Revolution inspired German university students and professors to lead street demonstrations that forced temporary granting of constitutions in several minor German states. • Yet, liberal and nationalistic desires for German unification were easily crushed by ...
Chapter 10
... lived in a number of small and medium sized states as well as in Prussian and Austrian Hapsburg Empire. Napoleon’s invasion unleashed new forces in these territories ...
... lived in a number of small and medium sized states as well as in Prussian and Austrian Hapsburg Empire. Napoleon’s invasion unleashed new forces in these territories ...
National Unification
... Austro-Prussian war 1866 aka Seven Weeks War • Prussia accused the Austrians of violating German confederation agreements. • Prussia proposed the abolition of the German Confederation • The Prussians defeated the Austrians at the battle of Sadowa ...
... Austro-Prussian war 1866 aka Seven Weeks War • Prussia accused the Austrians of violating German confederation agreements. • Prussia proposed the abolition of the German Confederation • The Prussians defeated the Austrians at the battle of Sadowa ...
Nationalism - SFP Online!
... influence stretched throughout Europe. Nationalism shaped countries. It also upset the balance of power set up at the Congress of Vienna in 1815, and affected the lives of millions. ...
... influence stretched throughout Europe. Nationalism shaped countries. It also upset the balance of power set up at the Congress of Vienna in 1815, and affected the lives of millions. ...
maria theresa and the fredericks
... France backed Prussia. • They emerged as a power! • Austria gained support of Russia—and moved into The Seven Years’ War—to get Silesia back! • Everyone got in on it—globally. French and Indian War was North America’s part of it. France loses everything— Great Britain became world #1, and Prussia st ...
... France backed Prussia. • They emerged as a power! • Austria gained support of Russia—and moved into The Seven Years’ War—to get Silesia back! • Everyone got in on it—globally. French and Indian War was North America’s part of it. France loses everything— Great Britain became world #1, and Prussia st ...
The Unification of Italy
... 3. Cavour and the Final Stages in the Unification of Italy, 1852-1870 Count Camillo di Cavour became prime minister of Sardinia-Piedmont in 1852. Cavour started by transforming Sardinia-Piedmont into a modern state by developing the economy on the British model of free trade. The country became a co ...
... 3. Cavour and the Final Stages in the Unification of Italy, 1852-1870 Count Camillo di Cavour became prime minister of Sardinia-Piedmont in 1852. Cavour started by transforming Sardinia-Piedmont into a modern state by developing the economy on the British model of free trade. The country became a co ...
Italian and German Unification
... instead of a royal family with connections outside of France, inspired similar feelings in regions occupied by Napoleon’s troops. In central Europe, for example, Napoleon created the German Confederation, an association of German speaking states that were previously part of the Holy Roman Empire, Pr ...
... instead of a royal family with connections outside of France, inspired similar feelings in regions occupied by Napoleon’s troops. In central Europe, for example, Napoleon created the German Confederation, an association of German speaking states that were previously part of the Holy Roman Empire, Pr ...
italy-germany - John Bowne High School
... In 1866, Bismarck defeated Austria in the Austro-Prussian War. This united the countries of northern Germany under Prussian rule. In 1871, Bismarck crushed France in the FrancoPrussian War, marching all the way to Paris. He gained some French territory, and united the countries of southern Germany. ...
... In 1866, Bismarck defeated Austria in the Austro-Prussian War. This united the countries of northern Germany under Prussian rule. In 1871, Bismarck crushed France in the FrancoPrussian War, marching all the way to Paris. He gained some French territory, and united the countries of southern Germany. ...
Zollverein
The Zollverein ([ˈtsɔlfɛɐ̯ˌʔaɪn]) or German Customs Union was a coalition of German states formed to manage tariffs and economic policies within their territories. Organised by the 1833 Zollverein treaties, the Zollverein formally came into existence on 1 January 1834. However, its foundations had been in development from 1818 with the creation of a variety of custom unions among the German states. By 1866, the Zollverein included most of the German states. The foundation of the Zollverein was the first instance in history in which independent states had consummated a full economic union without the simultaneous creation of a political federation or union.Prussia was the prime motivating force behind the creation of the customs union. Austria was excluded from the Zollverein because of its highly protected industry and also because Prince von Metternich was against the idea. With the founding of the North German Confederation in 1867, the Zollverein included approximately 425,000 square kilometres, and had produced economic agreements with several non-German states, including Sweden-Norway. After the founding of the German Empire in 1871, the Empire assumed the control of the customs union. However, not all states within the Empire were part of the Zollverein until 1888. Conversely, although it was not a state in the German Reich, until 1919 Luxembourg remained in the Zollverein.