Opening Splash
... This resulted in the first meeting of the Estates-General in 175 years Possible taxation of the second estate. ...
... This resulted in the first meeting of the Estates-General in 175 years Possible taxation of the second estate. ...
The French Revolution & Napoleon
... During the meeting the 3rd estate voiced their concerns about the unfairness of the system and proposed setting up a constitutional government. June 17, 1789 the 3rd Estate voted to call itself the National Assembly and draft a constitution without the support of the king or the other two ...
... During the meeting the 3rd estate voiced their concerns about the unfairness of the system and proposed setting up a constitutional government. June 17, 1789 the 3rd Estate voted to call itself the National Assembly and draft a constitution without the support of the king or the other two ...
Chapter 6 Section 4: The Age of Napoleon Begins
... army. December 1793, drove British forces out of French port of Toulon. Later went on to win several victories against Austrians, captured most of Northern Italy, and forced Hapsburg emperor to make peace. Led expedition to Egypt in 1798 which was disastrous. But most in France had no idea of ...
... army. December 1793, drove British forces out of French port of Toulon. Later went on to win several victories against Austrians, captured most of Northern Italy, and forced Hapsburg emperor to make peace. Led expedition to Egypt in 1798 which was disastrous. But most in France had no idea of ...
Chapter 18 World History Study Guide
... 1. Describe Napoleon’s rise to power from his birth in Corsica to his crowning as Emperor. 2. What were Napoleon’s domestic policies (6)? 3. What did Napoleon think of religion, and especially the Catholic Church? 4. What was the role of women in French society during Napoleon’s reign? 5. Did Napole ...
... 1. Describe Napoleon’s rise to power from his birth in Corsica to his crowning as Emperor. 2. What were Napoleon’s domestic policies (6)? 3. What did Napoleon think of religion, and especially the Catholic Church? 4. What was the role of women in French society during Napoleon’s reign? 5. Did Napole ...
The Unification of Italy
... enemy – secret societies were formed to oppose them After 1815 these same groups had another enemy – the Austrian empire ...
... enemy – secret societies were formed to oppose them After 1815 these same groups had another enemy – the Austrian empire ...
File
... A. The people voted for France to become an Empire, so Napoleon crowned himself Emperor 1. Napoleon used his military genius to defeat other European nations a 2. Almost all of Europe was allied or under his control 3. He put his family members in charge of important countries B. Peninsular War 1. F ...
... A. The people voted for France to become an Empire, so Napoleon crowned himself Emperor 1. Napoleon used his military genius to defeat other European nations a 2. Almost all of Europe was allied or under his control 3. He put his family members in charge of important countries B. Peninsular War 1. F ...
Napoleon
... Napoleon wanted to expand in Europe after getting Austrian Netherlands and parts of Italy Battle of Trafalgar- naval defeat in 1805 off the shore of the Spanish coast assured supremacy of the British navy and forced Napoleon to give up plans to invade Britain By 1812 the only countries not under N ...
... Napoleon wanted to expand in Europe after getting Austrian Netherlands and parts of Italy Battle of Trafalgar- naval defeat in 1805 off the shore of the Spanish coast assured supremacy of the British navy and forced Napoleon to give up plans to invade Britain By 1812 the only countries not under N ...
Napoleon - World Civ at DHS with Mrs. Thomsen
... Does not have an heir – Divorces his wife, marries into the Austrian family to create an alliance • Napoleon II is born ...
... Does not have an heir – Divorces his wife, marries into the Austrian family to create an alliance • Napoleon II is born ...
Unit 3 Review Worksheet
... 5. In 1806, Napoleon attempted to make Europe more self-sufficient through the use of what he termed the _______________________________________________________. 6. Great Britain responded with a __________________________________ against France, which became the major cause of war between Great Bri ...
... 5. In 1806, Napoleon attempted to make Europe more self-sufficient through the use of what he termed the _______________________________________________________. 6. Great Britain responded with a __________________________________ against France, which became the major cause of war between Great Bri ...
Reading: pp
... B. The National Assembly & Continental War (pg. 699-706) 1. On what issues did the three estates form a consensus in their petitions for change? 2. Discuss the conditions in France that led to the storming of the Bastill. 3. Identify the enlightened theories stated in the Declaration of the Rights o ...
... B. The National Assembly & Continental War (pg. 699-706) 1. On what issues did the three estates form a consensus in their petitions for change? 2. Discuss the conditions in France that led to the storming of the Bastill. 3. Identify the enlightened theories stated in the Declaration of the Rights o ...
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 ...
Reign of Terror (1793-1794)
... Napoleonic Code —new code of law influenced by Enlightenment ideas – religious toleration – all citizens considered equal before the law ...
... Napoleonic Code —new code of law influenced by Enlightenment ideas – religious toleration – all citizens considered equal before the law ...
French Revolution Paintings
... bank), infrastructure, education, freedom of religion and established the “Napoleonic Code” in 1804 which allowed for a more fair justice system (provided equality under the law) • Abolishes feudal system and grants peasants freedom for manorial duties • *NOTE – improvements in France came with a pr ...
... bank), infrastructure, education, freedom of religion and established the “Napoleonic Code” in 1804 which allowed for a more fair justice system (provided equality under the law) • Abolishes feudal system and grants peasants freedom for manorial duties • *NOTE – improvements in France came with a pr ...
french rev timeline - Get Well Kathleen Davey
... honor; it belonged both to the nation and to the ruler. It was won in many ways, but chiefly through battle. For this reason, conflict was the norm of international conduct, and peace was regarded merely as a recuperative interval between wars. In general, those states which succeeded in achieving s ...
... honor; it belonged both to the nation and to the ruler. It was won in many ways, but chiefly through battle. For this reason, conflict was the norm of international conduct, and peace was regarded merely as a recuperative interval between wars. In general, those states which succeeded in achieving s ...
Document
... Describe the Reign of Terror? Include in your answer the Committee of Public Safety, the person who led the Reign of Terror, the group that made up the largest number of those executed, and why it was significant. ...
... Describe the Reign of Terror? Include in your answer the Committee of Public Safety, the person who led the Reign of Terror, the group that made up the largest number of those executed, and why it was significant. ...
review sheet for french revolution/napoleon/industrial revolution test
... NATIONAL CONVENTION – renamed from the National Assembly GUILLOTINE - France’s tool of execution; chopped off peoples’ heads including Louis XVI and Robespierre ...
... NATIONAL CONVENTION – renamed from the National Assembly GUILLOTINE - France’s tool of execution; chopped off peoples’ heads including Louis XVI and Robespierre ...
Unit Organizer - Lyndhurst Schools
... of life under the Old Regime? 2. Why was the fall of the Bastille important to the French people? 3. What political reforms resulted from the French Revolution? 4. What was the Reign of Terror, and how did it end? 5. What important reforms did Napoleon introduce? 6. What steps did Napoleon take to c ...
... of life under the Old Regime? 2. Why was the fall of the Bastille important to the French people? 3. What political reforms resulted from the French Revolution? 4. What was the Reign of Terror, and how did it end? 5. What important reforms did Napoleon introduce? 6. What steps did Napoleon take to c ...
DAY 114: Summation Questions From Play
... B. the formation of the Concert of Europe C. the Congress of Vienna D. the invasion of Russia 5. What was Napoleon's slogan for France as he consolidated his power and strengthened the central government? A. order, security, and efficiency B. liberty, equality, and fraternity C. bread for all D. by ...
... B. the formation of the Concert of Europe C. the Congress of Vienna D. the invasion of Russia 5. What was Napoleon's slogan for France as he consolidated his power and strengthened the central government? A. order, security, and efficiency B. liberty, equality, and fraternity C. bread for all D. by ...
Napoleon outline:
... with the church was politic. It would help consolidate his position, end the royalist–clerical rebellion in W France, reunite the clergy, which had been divided since the French Revolution, and win the support of the large majority of peasant‐farmers. By its terms Roman Catholicism was recognized ...
... with the church was politic. It would help consolidate his position, end the royalist–clerical rebellion in W France, reunite the clergy, which had been divided since the French Revolution, and win the support of the large majority of peasant‐farmers. By its terms Roman Catholicism was recognized ...
Napoleon outline:
... with the church was politic. It would help consolidate his position, end the royalist–clerical rebellion in W France, reunite the clergy, which had been divided since the French Revolution, and win the support of the large majority of peasant-farmers. By its terms Roman Catholicism was recognized as ...
... with the church was politic. It would help consolidate his position, end the royalist–clerical rebellion in W France, reunite the clergy, which had been divided since the French Revolution, and win the support of the large majority of peasant-farmers. By its terms Roman Catholicism was recognized as ...
NAPOLEON BUILDS AN EMPIRE Napoleon Comes into Power
... Gave France more money Punished the British “This sale assures forever the power of the United States. And I have given England a rival who, sooner or later, will humble her pride.” ...
... Gave France more money Punished the British “This sale assures forever the power of the United States. And I have given England a rival who, sooner or later, will humble her pride.” ...
War of the Fifth Coalition
The War of the Fifth Coalition was fought in the year 1809 by a coalition of the Austrian Empire and the United Kingdom against Napoleon's French Empire and Bavaria. Major engagements between France and Austria, the main participants, unfolded over much of Central Europe from April to July, with very high casualty rates for both sides. Britain, already involved on the European continent in the ongoing Peninsular War, sent another expedition, the Walcheren Campaign, to the Netherlands in order to relieve the Austrians, although this effort had little impact on the outcome of the conflict. After much campaigning in Bavaria and across the Danube valley, the war ended favourably for the French after the bloody struggle at Wagram in early July.The resulting Treaty of Schönbrunn was the harshest that France had imposed on Austria in recent memory. Metternich and Archduke Charles had the preservation of the Habsburg Empire as their fundamental goal, and to this end the former succeeded in making Napoleon seek more modest goals in return for promises of Franco-Austrian peace and friendship. Nevertheless, while most of the hereditary lands remained part of Habsburg territories, France received Carinthia, Carniola, and the Adriatic ports, while Galicia was given to the Poles and the Salzburg area of the Tyrol went to the Bavarians. Austria lost over three million subjects, about one-fifth of her total population, as a result of these territorial changes. Although the Iberian Peninsula War continued, the War of the Fifth Coalition was the last major conflict on the European continent until the French invasion of Russia in 1812 sparked the Sixth Coalition.