Study Guide for The Religious Wars
... 10. In the Sixteenth century the French king & the Holy Roman emperor competed with each other for the dominance of the __ ...
... 10. In the Sixteenth century the French king & the Holy Roman emperor competed with each other for the dominance of the __ ...
Chapter 35: Unrest in Europe, 1755 A.D.
... his chance to gain more power. He left his troops in Egypt and returned to Paris. There, he and two members of the Directory plotted to take over the government. On November 9, 1799, they put their plan into effect and met with success. Napoleon set up a new government called the Consulate (kon’ suh ...
... his chance to gain more power. He left his troops in Egypt and returned to Paris. There, he and two members of the Directory plotted to take over the government. On November 9, 1799, they put their plan into effect and met with success. Napoleon set up a new government called the Consulate (kon’ suh ...
Napoleon blanks ppt
... the French military who supported the republic In 1796, the leaders of the French republic gave Napoleon command of the army to defend France from this European coalition ...
... the French military who supported the republic In 1796, the leaders of the French republic gave Napoleon command of the army to defend France from this European coalition ...
Section 3: Radical Days of the Revolution
... Terror and Danger Grip France – France was at war with much of Europe, including Britain, the Netherlands, Spain, and Prussia. – Convention was divided by Jacobins and rival groupGirondins – The Convention Creates a New Committee: • Committee of Public Safety: – 12 member committee had almost absol ...
... Terror and Danger Grip France – France was at war with much of Europe, including Britain, the Netherlands, Spain, and Prussia. – Convention was divided by Jacobins and rival groupGirondins – The Convention Creates a New Committee: • Committee of Public Safety: – 12 member committee had almost absol ...
Scoring Guide
... his famous speech, The Cult of the Supreme Being, persuaded citizens to finally rebel by putting what everyone was thinking into the words, “He did not create kings to devour the human race…He created men to help each other mutually, and to attain to happiness by the way of virtue.” With this he ...
... his famous speech, The Cult of the Supreme Being, persuaded citizens to finally rebel by putting what everyone was thinking into the words, “He did not create kings to devour the human race…He created men to help each other mutually, and to attain to happiness by the way of virtue.” With this he ...
Standard 3 with 20 questions - Administration
... • March 5, 1770: The Twenty-Ninth Regiment came to the relief of the soldiers on duty at the Customs House. They were met by an unruly gang of civilians, many of them drunk after having left a local tavern. • It was dark, and the crowd threw snowballs, ice balls, horse manure, and anything else lyin ...
... • March 5, 1770: The Twenty-Ninth Regiment came to the relief of the soldiers on duty at the Customs House. They were met by an unruly gang of civilians, many of them drunk after having left a local tavern. • It was dark, and the crowd threw snowballs, ice balls, horse manure, and anything else lyin ...
Napoleon Lecture
... Believed in many ideals of French Revolution Took all privileges away from Nobility, church officials, and rich people Set up a single unified code of law for France Ensured property rights for all men Religious freedom Mandatory high school (Lycee) for all boys Protected the rights of ...
... Believed in many ideals of French Revolution Took all privileges away from Nobility, church officials, and rich people Set up a single unified code of law for France Ensured property rights for all men Religious freedom Mandatory high school (Lycee) for all boys Protected the rights of ...
946 MODERN WORLD HISTORY FROM AD 1500: CONSOLIDATION OF THE MODERN WORLD HIS2C02
... philosophers, and having visited England at much the same time, he described the English kingdom, in much the same terms, as the homeland of liberty. Again, like Montesquieu, Voltaire named Locke as the prince of English philosophers, and there can be no doubt that he owed much to Locke's inspiratio ...
... philosophers, and having visited England at much the same time, he described the English kingdom, in much the same terms, as the homeland of liberty. Again, like Montesquieu, Voltaire named Locke as the prince of English philosophers, and there can be no doubt that he owed much to Locke's inspiratio ...
World History II – Midterm Exam Review
... Describe the standard of living during the 1700s in Europe Describe changes in the British government and how they reflected the Enlightenment Evaluate the role of art and music in the age of the Enlightenment ...
... Describe the standard of living during the 1700s in Europe Describe changes in the British government and how they reflected the Enlightenment Evaluate the role of art and music in the age of the Enlightenment ...
revolution and philosophy
... Attendance plays a critical role in your success since the course happens in the classroom and missed classes can’t be made up. Do the reading before class. Give yourself time to think about main themes and arguments in the assigned reading, come prepared, don’t be shy, speak up and contribute to th ...
... Attendance plays a critical role in your success since the course happens in the classroom and missed classes can’t be made up. Do the reading before class. Give yourself time to think about main themes and arguments in the assigned reading, come prepared, don’t be shy, speak up and contribute to th ...
Changes in European Society 1500
... •King at the top, and three social groups called estates under him •King – Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette •First Estate – Roman Catholic clergy (1%) •Second Estate – Nobility (2%) government •Third Estate – Everyone else (97%) •Bourgeoisie – city-dwelling merchants, factory owners, and professionals ...
... •King at the top, and three social groups called estates under him •King – Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette •First Estate – Roman Catholic clergy (1%) •Second Estate – Nobility (2%) government •Third Estate – Everyone else (97%) •Bourgeoisie – city-dwelling merchants, factory owners, and professionals ...
World History Curriculum Map Unit 7
... equality and the ideals French Revolution Declaration of Rights of of the Enlightenment. Man In France, society was Bourgeoisie divided into three National Assembly “estates”. 1) clergy 2) Reign of Terror nobility 3) everyone Jacobins else. The bourgeoisie Robespierre (middle class of ...
... equality and the ideals French Revolution Declaration of Rights of of the Enlightenment. Man In France, society was Bourgeoisie divided into three National Assembly “estates”. 1) clergy 2) Reign of Terror nobility 3) everyone Jacobins else. The bourgeoisie Robespierre (middle class of ...
Chapter 18: The French Revolution and Napoleon, 1789-1815
... middle class, was another part of the Third Estate. This group included about 8 percent of the population, or 2.3 million people. They owned about 20 to 25 percent of the land. The bourgeoisie included merchants, bankers, and industrialists, as well as professional people—lawyers, holders of public ...
... middle class, was another part of the Third Estate. This group included about 8 percent of the population, or 2.3 million people. They owned about 20 to 25 percent of the land. The bourgeoisie included merchants, bankers, and industrialists, as well as professional people—lawyers, holders of public ...
Refer to the Powerpoint on the French Revolution The French Revolution Begins
... people to believe that he might have been trying to bring an outside army into France to overturn the Revolution. The Constitution of 1791 For two years the National Assembly argued over a constitution but in September of 1791 it was completed and Louis reluctantly approved it. It created a limited, ...
... people to believe that he might have been trying to bring an outside army into France to overturn the Revolution. The Constitution of 1791 For two years the National Assembly argued over a constitution but in September of 1791 it was completed and Louis reluctantly approved it. It created a limited, ...
French Revolution - NDHonorsWorldHistory
... people to believe that he might have been trying to bring an outside army into France to overturn the Revolution. The Constitution of 1791 For two years the National Assembly argued over a constitution but in September of 1791 it was completed and Louis reluctantly approved it. It created a limited, ...
... people to believe that he might have been trying to bring an outside army into France to overturn the Revolution. The Constitution of 1791 For two years the National Assembly argued over a constitution but in September of 1791 it was completed and Louis reluctantly approved it. It created a limited, ...
PSIR205 Slides 4
... the French Revolution, it should not be overlooked that Napoleon instituted several sweeping reforms, both in France & in the lands he conquered Napoleon’s reforms included the Napoleonic Code (codifying & standardizing laws in much of Europe & contributing to ending feudalism in many areas) & the g ...
... the French Revolution, it should not be overlooked that Napoleon instituted several sweeping reforms, both in France & in the lands he conquered Napoleon’s reforms included the Napoleonic Code (codifying & standardizing laws in much of Europe & contributing to ending feudalism in many areas) & the g ...
History, Politics and the Relationship between Church
... French Kingdom, commanding “three-fourths of temporal ownership”, according to the procurateur général in Paris, and its financial cortunes were estimated at two fifths of those of the state (Miquel, 1980: 34). (ii) The Crusades (1095 AD – 1291 AD) Important as they were, political influence and fin ...
... French Kingdom, commanding “three-fourths of temporal ownership”, according to the procurateur général in Paris, and its financial cortunes were estimated at two fifths of those of the state (Miquel, 1980: 34). (ii) The Crusades (1095 AD – 1291 AD) Important as they were, political influence and fin ...
Comparative Revolutions: Haitian, Anerican, French, Mexican, and
... Haitian Revolution- French placing Haitian slaves under cruel conditions, there is social unrest and a wish for a share in the profits of the plantations Latin American Revolutions- countries were growing in economic importance because of their crops, European countries had hard time controlling the ...
... Haitian Revolution- French placing Haitian slaves under cruel conditions, there is social unrest and a wish for a share in the profits of the plantations Latin American Revolutions- countries were growing in economic importance because of their crops, European countries had hard time controlling the ...
REIGN OF TERROR GALLERY WALK
... Directions: analyze the documents posted around the room, using the chart below. Then answer the questions based on your understanding of the documents. Historical Background: After Louis’s execution, the national assembly appointed a 12 man Committee of Public Safety to run the country. Robespierre ...
... Directions: analyze the documents posted around the room, using the chart below. Then answer the questions based on your understanding of the documents. Historical Background: After Louis’s execution, the national assembly appointed a 12 man Committee of Public Safety to run the country. Robespierre ...
The Slave Who Defeated Napoleon Napoleon was one of the
... Jacobins, the most radical of the revolutionary groups. This group, led by Maximilian Robespierre, was responsible for the Reign of Terror, a campaign to rid France of “enemies of the revolution.” Though the Jacobins brought indiscriminate death to France, they were also idealists who wanted to take ...
... Jacobins, the most radical of the revolutionary groups. This group, led by Maximilian Robespierre, was responsible for the Reign of Terror, a campaign to rid France of “enemies of the revolution.” Though the Jacobins brought indiscriminate death to France, they were also idealists who wanted to take ...
Napoleon - bYTEBoss
... influence of the Church in France but rejected church control of national affairs Government would appoint Bishops but the Bishops would appoint the Priests Both remain on state payroll Jacques-Louis David Helped Napoleon gain the support of the French people ...
... influence of the Church in France but rejected church control of national affairs Government would appoint Bishops but the Bishops would appoint the Priests Both remain on state payroll Jacques-Louis David Helped Napoleon gain the support of the French people ...
File - Volke.Honors.History
... Eventually, Pope Pius VII renounced the Concordat, and Napoleon had him brought to France and placed under house arrest The Napoleonic Code o To Napoleon, civil equality and the abolition of the remaining vestiges of feudalism were more important than popular control, freedom, or democracy o Thus a ...
... Eventually, Pope Pius VII renounced the Concordat, and Napoleon had him brought to France and placed under house arrest The Napoleonic Code o To Napoleon, civil equality and the abolition of the remaining vestiges of feudalism were more important than popular control, freedom, or democracy o Thus a ...
Napoleon Bonaparte and the Congress of Vienna
... ___________________________ in the South Atlantic where he _______________ after 6 years ...
... ___________________________ in the South Atlantic where he _______________ after 6 years ...
Napoleon and Nationalism
... eventually ends when Robespierre himself is executed. France comes under control of more moderate & conservative leaders who form yet another government called the “Directory”. This government promises to “restore order” to France. The leaders of the Directory turn to the military for help… ...
... eventually ends when Robespierre himself is executed. France comes under control of more moderate & conservative leaders who form yet another government called the “Directory”. This government promises to “restore order” to France. The leaders of the Directory turn to the military for help… ...
Causes of the French Revolution
The causes of the French revolution can be attributed to several intertwining factors:Cultural: The Enlightenment philosophy desacralized the authority of the King and the Church, and promoted a new society based on ""reason"" instead of traditions. Social: The emergence of an influential bourgeoisie which was formally part of the Third Estate (commoners) but had evolved into a caste with its own agenda and aspired to political equality with the clergy (First Estate) and the aristocracy (Second Estate). Financial: France's debt, aggravated by French involvement in the American Revolution, led Louis XVI to implement new taxations and to reduce privileges.Political: Louis XVI faced virulent opposition from provincial parlements which were the spearheads of the privileged classes' resistance to royal reforms.Economic: The deregulation of the grain market, advocated by liberal economists, resulted in an increase in bread prices. In period of bad harvests, it would lead to food scarcity which would prompt the masses to revolt.All these factors created a revolutionary atmosphere and a tricky situation for Louis XVI. In order to resolve the crisis, the king summoned the Estates-General in May 1789 and, as it came to an impasse, the representatives of the Third Estates formed into a National Assembly, against the wishes of the king, signaling the outbreak of the French Revolution.