Franz II - Die Welt der Habsburger
... Franz II (I) is described by the historian Adam Wandruszka as having been a ‘narrow-minded, dry, reserved and in no respect particularly talented individual.’ The explanation for his character can be seen in terms of the excessive education and tuition that he as future ruler received from his uncle ...
... Franz II (I) is described by the historian Adam Wandruszka as having been a ‘narrow-minded, dry, reserved and in no respect particularly talented individual.’ The explanation for his character can be seen in terms of the excessive education and tuition that he as future ruler received from his uncle ...
Napoleonic Code 1804 - Arlington Public Schools
... She received the crown from the hands of her husband, not the pope. Her robe is decorated with silk according to a contemporary cartoon by Jean-Francois Bony.[citation needed] Maria Letizia Ramolino (1750-1836), mother of Napoleon, was placed in the stands by the painter. She occupies a place more i ...
... She received the crown from the hands of her husband, not the pope. Her robe is decorated with silk according to a contemporary cartoon by Jean-Francois Bony.[citation needed] Maria Letizia Ramolino (1750-1836), mother of Napoleon, was placed in the stands by the painter. She occupies a place more i ...
French Revolution
... • Napoleon was the military master of Europe. He defeated Austria, Prussia, and Russia in battles from 1805 to 1807. • By 1812, his empire included the French Empire, Spain, Holland, Italy, the Swiss Republic, the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, and a confederation of German states. ...
... • Napoleon was the military master of Europe. He defeated Austria, Prussia, and Russia in battles from 1805 to 1807. • By 1812, his empire included the French Empire, Spain, Holland, Italy, the Swiss Republic, the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, and a confederation of German states. ...
1. The French Revolution was partly influenced - AP EURO
... d. Defections from the 1st and 2nd Estates caused Louis XVI to recognize the National Assembly on June 27, after he dissolved the Estates General. e. National Assembly dominated by the bourgeoisie f. Point of no return: the king was now allied with the nobles while the Third Estate now feared the no ...
... d. Defections from the 1st and 2nd Estates caused Louis XVI to recognize the National Assembly on June 27, after he dissolved the Estates General. e. National Assembly dominated by the bourgeoisie f. Point of no return: the king was now allied with the nobles while the Third Estate now feared the no ...
Reading #1: Old Regime Phase The French Revolution (Red Book
... Church, Napoleonic Code, Centralized Govt. & Equality ...
... Church, Napoleonic Code, Centralized Govt. & Equality ...
Western Civilization II HIS-102
... The purpose was to try to get the three estates back on track The location was to be in the Salle des États, the meeting place of the Assembly When the National Assembly showed up to the Salle des États on June 20, 1789, they found the doors locked ...
... The purpose was to try to get the three estates back on track The location was to be in the Salle des États, the meeting place of the Assembly When the National Assembly showed up to the Salle des États on June 20, 1789, they found the doors locked ...
Note Taking Study Guide
... This new code of laws embodied Enlightenment principles of equality, religious tolerance, and the abolition of feudalism. From 1804 to 1812, Napoleon battled the European powers and created a vast French empire. A brilliant general, before each battle Napoleon developed a new plan. In this way, oppo ...
... This new code of laws embodied Enlightenment principles of equality, religious tolerance, and the abolition of feudalism. From 1804 to 1812, Napoleon battled the European powers and created a vast French empire. A brilliant general, before each battle Napoleon developed a new plan. In this way, oppo ...
Mrs
... little attention to his government advisors and had little __________________ for the details of governing. Louis’ tutors (teachers) made little effort to prepare him for his role as ______________. He was bored by state affairs and preferred to spend his time _________________ and working with his ...
... little attention to his government advisors and had little __________________ for the details of governing. Louis’ tutors (teachers) made little effort to prepare him for his role as ______________. He was bored by state affairs and preferred to spend his time _________________ and working with his ...
APEH Unit 5 Notes - Moore
... England and France often played a part in gov’t affairs. · The clergy and monastic orders had greatly declined by 1789 in the wake of the Enlightenment ...
... England and France often played a part in gov’t affairs. · The clergy and monastic orders had greatly declined by 1789 in the wake of the Enlightenment ...
Note Taking Study Guide - Prentice Hall Bridge page
... This new code of laws embodied Enlightenment principles of equality, religious tolerance, and the abolition of feudalism. From 1804 to 1812, Napoleon battled the European powers and created a vast French empire. A brilliant general, before each battle Napoleon developed a new plan. In this way, oppo ...
... This new code of laws embodied Enlightenment principles of equality, religious tolerance, and the abolition of feudalism. From 1804 to 1812, Napoleon battled the European powers and created a vast French empire. A brilliant general, before each battle Napoleon developed a new plan. In this way, oppo ...
3 - PH School
... This new code of laws embodied Enlightenment principles of equality, religious tolerance, and the abolition of feudalism. From 1804 to 1812, Napoleon battled the European powers and created a vast French empire. A brilliant general, before each battle Napoleon developed a new plan. In this way, oppo ...
... This new code of laws embodied Enlightenment principles of equality, religious tolerance, and the abolition of feudalism. From 1804 to 1812, Napoleon battled the European powers and created a vast French empire. A brilliant general, before each battle Napoleon developed a new plan. In this way, oppo ...
The Age of Revolution - my social studies class
... The American Revolution was both conservative and radical. It was conservative in the sense that Americans believed they were fighting to maintain the traditional political system that they had enjoyed from the beginning, including the traditional “rights of Englishmen.” On the international stage, ...
... The American Revolution was both conservative and radical. It was conservative in the sense that Americans believed they were fighting to maintain the traditional political system that they had enjoyed from the beginning, including the traditional “rights of Englishmen.” On the international stage, ...
Age of Revolutions - East Irondequoit Central School District
... a) To unite Europe into one empire = by 1810 he had brought most of Europe under his control, Or into alliances with France. b)CONTINENTAL SYSTEM {Economy} 1. Aimed to destroy British trade by banning British ships and goods from European ports as well as Russian & Prussian ports. -- Spain & Portuga ...
... a) To unite Europe into one empire = by 1810 he had brought most of Europe under his control, Or into alliances with France. b)CONTINENTAL SYSTEM {Economy} 1. Aimed to destroy British trade by banning British ships and goods from European ports as well as Russian & Prussian ports. -- Spain & Portuga ...
Chronological Events of the French Revolution
... Recommendations from Finance Ministers 1760’s EVENT: In 1768 Louis XV appointed a hard line financial advisor Rene’ de Maupeou and ordered him to create a financial and political plan to stabilize France. Maupeou tried to lessen the power of the Parlemants (noble courts) and tried to tax the nobilit ...
... Recommendations from Finance Ministers 1760’s EVENT: In 1768 Louis XV appointed a hard line financial advisor Rene’ de Maupeou and ordered him to create a financial and political plan to stabilize France. Maupeou tried to lessen the power of the Parlemants (noble courts) and tried to tax the nobilit ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... annex – add territory to an existing state, country, or empire Continental System – a form of economic warfare that closed European ports to British goods; the foreign policy in which Europe adopted Napoleon’s reforms guerrilla warfare – a form of warfare using hit-and-run raids scorched-ear ...
... annex – add territory to an existing state, country, or empire Continental System – a form of economic warfare that closed European ports to British goods; the foreign policy in which Europe adopted Napoleon’s reforms guerrilla warfare – a form of warfare using hit-and-run raids scorched-ear ...
French Revolution - NDHonorsWorldHistory
... - Commanders of the coalition could never predict Napoleon’s next move as he was a brilliant strategist - Battle of Austerlitz: - 100,000 Austrians and Russians were defeated - 20,000 taken prisoner, including 20 generals - Austria, Prussia, and Russia had to sign peace treaties with France Napoleon ...
... - Commanders of the coalition could never predict Napoleon’s next move as he was a brilliant strategist - Battle of Austerlitz: - 100,000 Austrians and Russians were defeated - 20,000 taken prisoner, including 20 generals - Austria, Prussia, and Russia had to sign peace treaties with France Napoleon ...
Refer to the Powerpoint on the French Revolution The French Revolution Begins
... - Commanders of the coalition could never predict Napoleon’s next move as he was a brilliant strategist - Battle of Austerlitz: - 100,000 Austrians and Russians were defeated - 20,000 taken prisoner, including 20 generals - Austria, Prussia, and Russia had to sign peace treaties with France Napoleon ...
... - Commanders of the coalition could never predict Napoleon’s next move as he was a brilliant strategist - Battle of Austerlitz: - 100,000 Austrians and Russians were defeated - 20,000 taken prisoner, including 20 generals - Austria, Prussia, and Russia had to sign peace treaties with France Napoleon ...
The French Revolution
... In response to internal and external threats, the National Convention gave broad powers to special committee of 12. This committee was given the title of the Committee of Public Safety. This group was first controlled by Georges Danton but was later by Maximilien Robespierre. Danton was seen by some ...
... In response to internal and external threats, the National Convention gave broad powers to special committee of 12. This committee was given the title of the Committee of Public Safety. This group was first controlled by Georges Danton but was later by Maximilien Robespierre. Danton was seen by some ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon:1789-1815
... • Scored several other victories against Austria • Forced Austria into a treaty • 1798 Fought British in Egypt ...
... • Scored several other victories against Austria • Forced Austria into a treaty • 1798 Fought British in Egypt ...
document
... Crimean War: sided with Britain against Russia to shore up Ottoman Turks; Congress of Paris ended Supported Cavour vs Austria (rewarded with Nice and Savoy) Worldwide expansion into China, Indo China, Algeria Mexico: put Habsburg Maximilian on “throne” of Mexico; didn’t work—executed ...
... Crimean War: sided with Britain against Russia to shore up Ottoman Turks; Congress of Paris ended Supported Cavour vs Austria (rewarded with Nice and Savoy) Worldwide expansion into China, Indo China, Algeria Mexico: put Habsburg Maximilian on “throne” of Mexico; didn’t work—executed ...
Key Terms and People - Fulton Independent School
... Napoleon next set his sights on Egypt. He wanted to weaken the valuable trade route between Great Britain and India. In 1798, his troops won control of most of Egypt. However, Admiral Horatio Nelson, commander of the British navy, trapped Napoleon’s ships in Egypt. During the long Battle of the Nile ...
... Napoleon next set his sights on Egypt. He wanted to weaken the valuable trade route between Great Britain and India. In 1798, his troops won control of most of Egypt. However, Admiral Horatio Nelson, commander of the British navy, trapped Napoleon’s ships in Egypt. During the long Battle of the Nile ...
The French Revolution
... The French Revolution • 800 Parisians gather outside the medieval prison – The Bastille • They demanded the weapons and gunpowder inside • The leader of the Bastille had his troops open fire on the crowd • The mob broke through and killed the leader and five of his men – they released several priso ...
... The French Revolution • 800 Parisians gather outside the medieval prison – The Bastille • They demanded the weapons and gunpowder inside • The leader of the Bastille had his troops open fire on the crowd • The mob broke through and killed the leader and five of his men – they released several priso ...
french_revolution2
... Other groups, however, wanted even more changes Violent disagreements soon caused the downfall of the assembly ...
... Other groups, however, wanted even more changes Violent disagreements soon caused the downfall of the assembly ...
The French Revolution & Napoleon
... Other groups, however, wanted even more changes Violent disagreements soon caused the downfall of the assembly ...
... Other groups, however, wanted even more changes Violent disagreements soon caused the downfall of the assembly ...
Enlightenment and French Revolution
... They moved an army into Portugal to protect that country and to aid the Spanish guerillas. ...
... They moved an army into Portugal to protect that country and to aid the Spanish guerillas. ...
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.