Are You suprised - Mr. Sadow`s History Class Website
... promised to write a new constitution for France. However, dangerous rumors, increasing food shortages, and an attack on the Bastille (a political prison) kept the problems from being solved. A violent revolution was starting. Section 2- Creating a New France In 1789, a terrible famine occurred in Fr ...
... promised to write a new constitution for France. However, dangerous rumors, increasing food shortages, and an attack on the Bastille (a political prison) kept the problems from being solved. A violent revolution was starting. Section 2- Creating a New France In 1789, a terrible famine occurred in Fr ...
French revolution and Napoléon Bonaparte
... power. In 1815, he escaped from Elba and returned to power for roughly one hundred days, but was finally defeated at the Battle of Waterloo. 21: He spent the last six years of his life in confinement by the British on the remote island of Saint Helena. He was the great hero of the French people thro ...
... power. In 1815, he escaped from Elba and returned to power for roughly one hundred days, but was finally defeated at the Battle of Waterloo. 21: He spent the last six years of his life in confinement by the British on the remote island of Saint Helena. He was the great hero of the French people thro ...
The Rise and Fall of Napoleon
... The Peninsular War Attempt to force blockade on Spain Guerilla fighters and British troops kill 30,000 French troops Nationalism erupts across Europe ...
... The Peninsular War Attempt to force blockade on Spain Guerilla fighters and British troops kill 30,000 French troops Nationalism erupts across Europe ...
Liberté [Part II] WHAP/Napp “With the king`s ability to resist
... G. The Terror cost the lives of approximately 40,000 people who either were executed or died in prison, and another 300,000 were imprisoned H. But after French victories eliminated immediate foreign threat, conservatives in Convention felt secure enough to vote for arrest of Robespierre on July 27, ...
... G. The Terror cost the lives of approximately 40,000 people who either were executed or died in prison, and another 300,000 were imprisoned H. But after French victories eliminated immediate foreign threat, conservatives in Convention felt secure enough to vote for arrest of Robespierre on July 27, ...
Xword on “Napoleon Forges an Empire”, pgs. 228
... Across 1. The rulers of many of the countries Napoleon conquered became his ______, and some were members of his family. 2. Under the Napoleonic code, the French completely lost freedom of ______. 4. When the French fleet of ships was destroyed at the Battle of ________, it made sure the British na ...
... Across 1. The rulers of many of the countries Napoleon conquered became his ______, and some were members of his family. 2. Under the Napoleonic code, the French completely lost freedom of ______. 4. When the French fleet of ships was destroyed at the Battle of ________, it made sure the British na ...
- Katella HS
... Across 1. The rulers of many of the countries Napoleon conquered became his ______, and some were members of his family. 2. Under the Napoleonic code, the French completely lost freedom of ______. 4. When the French fleet of ships was destroyed at the Battle of ________, it made sure the British na ...
... Across 1. The rulers of many of the countries Napoleon conquered became his ______, and some were members of his family. 2. Under the Napoleonic code, the French completely lost freedom of ______. 4. When the French fleet of ships was destroyed at the Battle of ________, it made sure the British na ...
French Revolution Notes - Mrs. Blair`s World History Class
... U.S.), and he did get most of Europe, but eventually Napoleon and his armies were _________. Due to his love of power he was distracted and made three big mistakes: 1) Set up a ___________ to stop Great Britain (England-France’s __________) from trading with anyone in Europe. He hoped it would cripp ...
... U.S.), and he did get most of Europe, but eventually Napoleon and his armies were _________. Due to his love of power he was distracted and made three big mistakes: 1) Set up a ___________ to stop Great Britain (England-France’s __________) from trading with anyone in Europe. He hoped it would cripp ...
The French Revolution - Mrs. Duvall
... • These countries took advantage of France, during the French Rev. ...
... • These countries took advantage of France, during the French Rev. ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... Most legislators fled Remaining dissolved the directory Named Napoleon first Consul ...
... Most legislators fled Remaining dissolved the directory Named Napoleon first Consul ...
The French Revolution, Napoleon, and Congress of Vienna (1770
... You Mean the Revolution Was More than a Bunch of Heads Being Chopped Off? Causes and Events of the French Revolution By the late 1700s, France was on the edge of revolution. The French people were inspired by both the American Revolution and the Enlightenment ideas. The country was struggling due to ...
... You Mean the Revolution Was More than a Bunch of Heads Being Chopped Off? Causes and Events of the French Revolution By the late 1700s, France was on the edge of revolution. The French people were inspired by both the American Revolution and the Enlightenment ideas. The country was struggling due to ...
Chapter 19 A Revolution in Politics
... Napoleon made peace w/ Cath. Church in 1801 gave French gov’t authority to appoint French clergy & pay salaries Church had right to confirm/refuse appointments, lost land from FR ...
... Napoleon made peace w/ Cath. Church in 1801 gave French gov’t authority to appoint French clergy & pay salaries Church had right to confirm/refuse appointments, lost land from FR ...
Document
... Peninsula War – Napoleon wants to fight Portugal because they ignored the blockade. The French marched into Spain. This led to guerilla warfare by Spanish peasants that lasted six years. Napoleon lost the battle and was left with only 2% of his men. Questions: ...
... Peninsula War – Napoleon wants to fight Portugal because they ignored the blockade. The French marched into Spain. This led to guerilla warfare by Spanish peasants that lasted six years. Napoleon lost the battle and was left with only 2% of his men. Questions: ...
The French Revolution Chapter Seven
... Instead, he tried the Continental System (blockade). The aim of this system was to close all ports and prevent trade & communication with Britain ...
... Instead, he tried the Continental System (blockade). The aim of this system was to close all ports and prevent trade & communication with Britain ...
Troubles at Home and Abroad
... revolutions in being not merely national, for it aimed at benefiting all humanity." ...
... revolutions in being not merely national, for it aimed at benefiting all humanity." ...
french revolution notes
... the feudal system in France and replaced it with the modern class system and this idea spread to other countries eventually. The nobility and the Church lost much power. The French Revolution led to the final destruction of the feudal system in Europe. Guillotine: The guillotine is a device used for ...
... the feudal system in France and replaced it with the modern class system and this idea spread to other countries eventually. The nobility and the Church lost much power. The French Revolution led to the final destruction of the feudal system in Europe. Guillotine: The guillotine is a device used for ...
Ch 23 Notes
... continental System – Sent an invasion force through Spain, which caused Spanish protests – Napoleon responded by removing the Spanish king + putting his brother on the throne – B/c of that + fear Napoleon would weaken the Catholic Church in Spain, Spanish peasant fighters began The Peninsula War (so ...
... continental System – Sent an invasion force through Spain, which caused Spanish protests – Napoleon responded by removing the Spanish king + putting his brother on the throne – B/c of that + fear Napoleon would weaken the Catholic Church in Spain, Spanish peasant fighters began The Peninsula War (so ...
World History Exam Review Lessons 7.1, 7.2, and 7.3 By Rosie
... Continental system- As of November,1806, Napoleon set up a blockade preventing all trade and communications between Great Britain and other European nations. It was called the Continental System because it was designed to make European nations more self sufficient and to destroy Britain’s economy. G ...
... Continental system- As of November,1806, Napoleon set up a blockade preventing all trade and communications between Great Britain and other European nations. It was called the Continental System because it was designed to make European nations more self sufficient and to destroy Britain’s economy. G ...
The French Revolution
... What did rulers of France do when the peasants revolted? They sent in the army, every time. In 1795 the army was winning battles but this was a tough job. So it was time for the government to turn to a bright young general- the 26-year-old Napoleon Bonaparte. The new government leaders asked him to ...
... What did rulers of France do when the peasants revolted? They sent in the army, every time. In 1795 the army was winning battles but this was a tough job. So it was time for the government to turn to a bright young general- the 26-year-old Napoleon Bonaparte. The new government leaders asked him to ...
Age of Revolutions & Rebellions
... – Napoleon returned to France from exile in March 1815 & recaptured power for 100 days. – Defeated for good at the Battle of Waterloo by armies of Prussia, Great Britain, and the Netherlands in June of 1815 Exiled again, this time to St. Helena where he died ...
... – Napoleon returned to France from exile in March 1815 & recaptured power for 100 days. – Defeated for good at the Battle of Waterloo by armies of Prussia, Great Britain, and the Netherlands in June of 1815 Exiled again, this time to St. Helena where he died ...
Chapter 6 notes Sections 1 - 2
... • Louis XVI did not accept reforms, he and nobles enjoyed gala banquets at Versailles while people were starving. • Women march from Paris to Versailles on October 5th, forcing Louis XVI to return to Paris. • Louis becomes a “prisoner” of his own country! • Constitution of 1791: The National Assembl ...
... • Louis XVI did not accept reforms, he and nobles enjoyed gala banquets at Versailles while people were starving. • Women march from Paris to Versailles on October 5th, forcing Louis XVI to return to Paris. • Louis becomes a “prisoner” of his own country! • Constitution of 1791: The National Assembl ...
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 ...
Untitled - IES Bachiller Sabuco
... They rejoined the 5th May of 1789 in Versalles. Although all of them agree about the change of the political situation of the country, the differences between the classes made impossible the unity of the different actions of the General States. The principal objective was to reach the individual vot ...
... They rejoined the 5th May of 1789 in Versalles. Although all of them agree about the change of the political situation of the country, the differences between the classes made impossible the unity of the different actions of the General States. The principal objective was to reach the individual vot ...
World history Revolution notes
... The American Revolutionary war was fought in two main theatres (north and south). The British were the clear favorites to win the war as they had the best military in the world, and were the most powerful nation at this time. The American troops were untrained, undisciplined, and poorly supplied. Ye ...
... The American Revolutionary war was fought in two main theatres (north and south). The British were the clear favorites to win the war as they had the best military in the world, and were the most powerful nation at this time. The American troops were untrained, undisciplined, and poorly supplied. Ye ...
Treaty of Amiens
The Treaty of Amiens temporarily ended hostilities between the French Republic and Great Britain during the French Revolutionary Wars. It was signed in the city of Amiens on 25 March 1802 (Germinal 4, year X, in the French Revolutionary calendar), by Joseph Bonaparte and the Marquess Cornwallis as a ""Definitive Treaty of Peace"". The consequent Peace of Amiens lasted only one year (18 May 1803) and engendered the only period of peace in Europe between 1793 and 1815. Under the treaty, Britain recognised the French Republic; the British parliament had dropped England's historical claim to the now-defunct French Kingdom only two years previously. Together with the Treaty of Lunéville (1801), the Treaty of Amiens marked the end of the Second Coalition, which had waged war against Revolutionary France since 1798.