Notes on the French Revolution
... Continental System – economic warfare against GB, ordered all Nations to stop trade with British; Required Russia and Prussia to go along – Hurts everyone’s economy except France’s (example of protectionism) People resented paying taxes to France & sending soldiers to serve in French Army Resentment ...
... Continental System – economic warfare against GB, ordered all Nations to stop trade with British; Required Russia and Prussia to go along – Hurts everyone’s economy except France’s (example of protectionism) People resented paying taxes to France & sending soldiers to serve in French Army Resentment ...
MODERN WORLD HISTORY: The French Revolution and Napoleon
... c. attached to Napoleon through alliances (Russia, Prussia, Austria) 2.) Empire lasted only from 1807 to 1812 a. sudden collapse caused in part by Napoleon himself XIII. Napoleon made three crucial mistakes A. Continental System (1806) – no state under his control could import British goods 1.) Mean ...
... c. attached to Napoleon through alliances (Russia, Prussia, Austria) 2.) Empire lasted only from 1807 to 1812 a. sudden collapse caused in part by Napoleon himself XIII. Napoleon made three crucial mistakes A. Continental System (1806) – no state under his control could import British goods 1.) Mean ...
Untitled - IES Bachiller Sabuco
... was named as “National Guard”. And many other temporal government were created in all the country until Luis XIV retired the foreign army because of the impossibility of taking control of the situation. A lot of castles were destroyed by peasants and this supposed and feudal regime was abolished. La ...
... was named as “National Guard”. And many other temporal government were created in all the country until Luis XIV retired the foreign army because of the impossibility of taking control of the situation. A lot of castles were destroyed by peasants and this supposed and feudal regime was abolished. La ...
The French Revolution
... that killed all opponents • Opponents included nobles, the first estate, the second estate, some third estate who liked the first and second estate, and anyone ...
... that killed all opponents • Opponents included nobles, the first estate, the second estate, some third estate who liked the first and second estate, and anyone ...
World History
... What conditions was France under that allowed Napoleon to rise to power? Where was Napoleon from originally? How did this affect his social life in the military school? What military tactics/strategies did Napoleon use that set him apart from other generals? How much early success did Napoleon have? ...
... What conditions was France under that allowed Napoleon to rise to power? Where was Napoleon from originally? How did this affect his social life in the military school? What military tactics/strategies did Napoleon use that set him apart from other generals? How much early success did Napoleon have? ...
Chapter 11, Section 1 The French Revolution Begins
... * While Napoleon was reorganizing France, he was also building his Grand Empire. * 1800 to 1806, Napoleon’s influence spread thru virtually all of continental Europe as he defeated Austria, Prussia, & Russia. * Oct. 1805, Lord Nelson’s British fleet smashed the combined French & Spanish navies at t ...
... * While Napoleon was reorganizing France, he was also building his Grand Empire. * 1800 to 1806, Napoleon’s influence spread thru virtually all of continental Europe as he defeated Austria, Prussia, & Russia. * Oct. 1805, Lord Nelson’s British fleet smashed the combined French & Spanish navies at t ...
Chapter 2---The French Revolution And Napoleon
... Legacy of Napoleon Napoleon’s conquests spread the ideas of the ________________________________. The abolition of the Holy Roman Empire ---- _______________________________________. The sale of France’s Louisiana Territory _________________ doubled the size of the United States -___________________ ...
... Legacy of Napoleon Napoleon’s conquests spread the ideas of the ________________________________. The abolition of the Holy Roman Empire ---- _______________________________________. The sale of France’s Louisiana Territory _________________ doubled the size of the United States -___________________ ...
19th century
... as King of France in an intermediate period of the Napoleonic Wars. Hundred Days: Battle of Waterloo: Napoleon is defeated by Seventh Coalition 18 June armies, definitively ending the First French Empire and the Napoleonic Wars, and marks the start of almost half a century of peace throughout Europe ...
... as King of France in an intermediate period of the Napoleonic Wars. Hundred Days: Battle of Waterloo: Napoleon is defeated by Seventh Coalition 18 June armies, definitively ending the First French Empire and the Napoleonic Wars, and marks the start of almost half a century of peace throughout Europe ...
Unit 3, Activity 1, Monarchs of Europe and Political
... An assembly of representatives from all three of the estates, or social classes in France. French radical political organization that were heavily involved with the changes to the French government. Period from mid-1793 to mid-1794, when Maximilien Robespierre ruled France nearly as a dictator & tho ...
... An assembly of representatives from all three of the estates, or social classes in France. French radical political organization that were heavily involved with the changes to the French government. Period from mid-1793 to mid-1794, when Maximilien Robespierre ruled France nearly as a dictator & tho ...
Ch 23 Notes
... • Downfall • Britain, Russia, Prussia, Sweden, + Austria join together against him • He raises another army, but most are ill-prepared. He surrenders in 1814 + gives up throne. • Exiled to island of Elba • Louis XVI’s brother assumes the French throne – quickly becomes unpopular in France • Napoleo ...
... • Downfall • Britain, Russia, Prussia, Sweden, + Austria join together against him • He raises another army, but most are ill-prepared. He surrenders in 1814 + gives up throne. • Exiled to island of Elba • Louis XVI’s brother assumes the French throne – quickly becomes unpopular in France • Napoleo ...
Chapter 7 - Honors World History Overview
... The Continental System - set up blockade: a forcible closing of ports - to destroy Britain’s economy - Britain responded with its own blockade: stronger navy ...
... The Continental System - set up blockade: a forcible closing of ports - to destroy Britain’s economy - Britain responded with its own blockade: stronger navy ...
Napoleon: Hero or Tyrant?
... Napoleon & the Church First made Peace with Catholic Church Catholicism was made the religion of France, In return, the Pope would not ask for a return of the property sized in the Revolution Everyone Wins ...
... Napoleon & the Church First made Peace with Catholic Church Catholicism was made the religion of France, In return, the Pope would not ask for a return of the property sized in the Revolution Everyone Wins ...
Document
... By 1813 – All of the major European powers were allied against France 1814 – In March Paris fell to Russia and Prussia ...
... By 1813 – All of the major European powers were allied against France 1814 – In March Paris fell to Russia and Prussia ...
Ch.7 The French Revolution
... By 1813 – All of the major European powers were allied against France 1814 – In March Paris fell to Russia and Prussia ...
... By 1813 – All of the major European powers were allied against France 1814 – In March Paris fell to Russia and Prussia ...
Opening Splash
... This military mastermind lost 400,000 troops not in a great battle, but to “General Winter”: Napoleon ...
... This military mastermind lost 400,000 troops not in a great battle, but to “General Winter”: Napoleon ...
Chapter 19 Notes - Martin`s Mill ISD
... Napoleon led his Grand Army to Russia – Took 400,000 troops to Russia – Russia used “scorched earth” policy which left French hungry and cold during winter – Plan to take Moscow backfired and only 10,000 survived – Defeat ruined Napoleon’s reputation ...
... Napoleon led his Grand Army to Russia – Took 400,000 troops to Russia – Russia used “scorched earth” policy which left French hungry and cold during winter – Plan to take Moscow backfired and only 10,000 survived – Defeat ruined Napoleon’s reputation ...
french revolution and napoleon study guide
... RULERS OF NAPOLEON’S EMPIRE • Put his relatives on the throne in order to influence them to spread the ideals of the ...
... RULERS OF NAPOLEON’S EMPIRE • Put his relatives on the throne in order to influence them to spread the ideals of the ...
Quick Review
... government Napoleon established was illegitimate, and therefore had no jurisdiction. Following Napoleon’s defeat, a much weakened Spain tried to reassert control, but the colonists, who had been living independently, rebelled, resulting in the independent republics of South America and Mexico. ...
... government Napoleon established was illegitimate, and therefore had no jurisdiction. Following Napoleon’s defeat, a much weakened Spain tried to reassert control, but the colonists, who had been living independently, rebelled, resulting in the independent republics of South America and Mexico. ...
Notes
... A. Metternich had a plan to make Europe what it had been before the French Revolution. B. His plan had three main parts: (1) Metternich wanted to make sure that France could not threaten other nation again. (2) He wanted a balance of power in Europe; he wanted the major nations to have equal strengt ...
... A. Metternich had a plan to make Europe what it had been before the French Revolution. B. His plan had three main parts: (1) Metternich wanted to make sure that France could not threaten other nation again. (2) He wanted a balance of power in Europe; he wanted the major nations to have equal strengt ...
The French Revolution
... a vast European empire which included control of Belgium, and parts of Italy and Germany. • He created the Federation of the Rhine under his control. • He put his own brother on the throne of Spain. • By 1812 Napoleon controlled most of Europe, with the exception of Britain. ...
... a vast European empire which included control of Belgium, and parts of Italy and Germany. • He created the Federation of the Rhine under his control. • He put his own brother on the throne of Spain. • By 1812 Napoleon controlled most of Europe, with the exception of Britain. ...
The French Revolution Chapter Seven
... 2. The workers of France’s cities formed the second and poorest group in the 3rd Estate. They were paid low wages and were often out of work 3. Peasants formed the largest group, 80% of France’s 26 million people. They paid half of their income to nobles, the Church and the King’s taxes. ...
... 2. The workers of France’s cities formed the second and poorest group in the 3rd Estate. They were paid low wages and were often out of work 3. Peasants formed the largest group, 80% of France’s 26 million people. They paid half of their income to nobles, the Church and the King’s taxes. ...
Napoleon Builds and Empire
... Napoleonic Code. The Napoleonic Code gave people most of the rights won in the French Revolution. It said all people were equal under the law. It gave people freedom of religion and the right to a jury trial. But the code did not protect freedom of speech. It was against the law to speak out against ...
... Napoleonic Code. The Napoleonic Code gave people most of the rights won in the French Revolution. It said all people were equal under the law. It gave people freedom of religion and the right to a jury trial. But the code did not protect freedom of speech. It was against the law to speak out against ...
War of the Fourth Coalition
The Fourth Coalition against Napoleon's French Empire was defeated in a war spanning 1806–1807. Coalition partners included Prussia, Russia, Saxony, Sweden, and Great Britain. Several members of the coalition had previously been fighting France as part of the Third Coalition, and there was no intervening period of general peace. On 9th October 1806, Prussia joined a renewed coalition, fearing the rise in French power after the defeat of Austria and establishment of the French-sponsored Confederation of the Rhine. Prussia and Russia mobilized for a fresh campaign, and Prussian troops massed in Saxony.Napoleon decisively defeated the Prussians in a lightning campaign that culminated at the Battle of Jena-Auerstedt on 14 October 1806. French forces under Napoleon occupied Prussia, pursued the remnants of the shattered Prussian Army, and captured Berlin on 25 October 1806. They then advanced all the way to East Prussia, Poland and the Russian frontier, where they fought an inconclusive battle against the Russians at the Battle of Eylau on 7–8 February 1807. Napoleon's advance on the Russian frontier was briefly checked during the spring as he revitalized his army. Russian forces were finally crushed by the French at the Battle of Friedland on 14 June 1807, and three days later Russia asked for a truce.By the Treaties of Tilsit in July 1807, France made peace with Russia, which agreed to join the Continental System. The treaty however, was particularly harsh on Prussia as Napoleon demanded much of Prussia's territory along the lower Rhine west of the Elbe, and in what was part of the former Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Respectively, these acquisitions were incorporated into his brother Jérôme Bonaparte's new Kingdom of Westphalia, and established the Duchy of Warsaw (ruled by his new ally the king of Saxony). The end of the war saw Napoleon master of almost all of western and central continental Europe, except for Spain, Portugal, Austria and several smaller states.