Napoleon Forges an Empire
... • Napoleon wins series of battles including Austria, Prussia, & Russia signing peace treaties w/ France • Only ally standing in his way was GB and their powerful navy ...
... • Napoleon wins series of battles including Austria, Prussia, & Russia signing peace treaties w/ France • Only ally standing in his way was GB and their powerful navy ...
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 ...
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 ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... Louis XVI’s brother then takes the throne but become unpopular because people thought he wanted to undo progress brought by the revolution This gave Napoleon incentive to regain power ...
... Louis XVI’s brother then takes the throne but become unpopular because people thought he wanted to undo progress brought by the revolution This gave Napoleon incentive to regain power ...
Napoleon Builds and Empire
... captured Moscow, but he could not force the Russians to surrender. By October, Napoleon’s army was running short of fold. Napoleon ordered his forces to retreat. During the retreat, the bitter Russian winter set in. Thousands of Napoleon’s soldiers died of cold, hunger, and disease. The invasion was ...
... captured Moscow, but he could not force the Russians to surrender. By October, Napoleon’s army was running short of fold. Napoleon ordered his forces to retreat. During the retreat, the bitter Russian winter set in. Thousands of Napoleon’s soldiers died of cold, hunger, and disease. The invasion was ...
Quick Review
... Napoleon’s France was constantly at war with England, Austria, Holland, Prussia, Spain and Russia and their neighbors and allies, though not always with everyone at the same time. By 1808, France’s armies had either defeated or conquered the entire European continent except Russia and England. Napol ...
... Napoleon’s France was constantly at war with England, Austria, Holland, Prussia, Spain and Russia and their neighbors and allies, though not always with everyone at the same time. By 1808, France’s armies had either defeated or conquered the entire European continent except Russia and England. Napol ...
Opening Splash
... While this famous leader was able to create laws, stabilize the French economy and establish public education, he did not expand other rights and liberties Napoleon ...
... While this famous leader was able to create laws, stabilize the French economy and establish public education, he did not expand other rights and liberties Napoleon ...
The French Revolution - World History Period 5
... - Restore legitimate monarchs to every European country - Try to create a balance of power to avoid another revolution - Agree to intervene in a conflict in any state if the monarch was in danger. - Austria, Prussia and Russia founded the Holly Alliance, a coalition to instill the Christian values i ...
... - Restore legitimate monarchs to every European country - Try to create a balance of power to avoid another revolution - Agree to intervene in a conflict in any state if the monarch was in danger. - Austria, Prussia and Russia founded the Holly Alliance, a coalition to instill the Christian values i ...
The French Revolution - Mrs. Duvall
... • Napoleon returns to Paris after one year – France had returned to monarchy – Louis XVIII – fled to Belgium • March 20, 1815 – Hundred Days – Battle of Waterloo – British Duke of Wellington • Dutch, German, Prussian help – unsuccessful escape to America, exiled to St. Helena, tiny island in the Sou ...
... • Napoleon returns to Paris after one year – France had returned to monarchy – Louis XVIII – fled to Belgium • March 20, 1815 – Hundred Days – Battle of Waterloo – British Duke of Wellington • Dutch, German, Prussian help – unsuccessful escape to America, exiled to St. Helena, tiny island in the Sou ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... were tired of Revolutionary disorder [example reign of terror] ...
... were tired of Revolutionary disorder [example reign of terror] ...
File
... D. Used his status as a national hero to take over the government in a coup d’etat (forceful takeover) E. The people allowed him to be a dictator because they were tired of the chaos of Revolution II. Creation of an Empire A. The people voted for France to become an Empire, so Napoleon crowned himse ...
... D. Used his status as a national hero to take over the government in a coup d’etat (forceful takeover) E. The people allowed him to be a dictator because they were tired of the chaos of Revolution II. Creation of an Empire A. The people voted for France to become an Empire, so Napoleon crowned himse ...
21Revolution and Politics Terms
... winter. When they arrived in Poland, he had only 30,000 men with him. He tried to raise a new army but Austria and Prussia declared war on him. On April 4th 1814 he abdicated his throne and was exiled to the Mediterainian Island of Elbe. Treaty of Chaumont: In March of 1814 Prussia, Austria, Britain ...
... winter. When they arrived in Poland, he had only 30,000 men with him. He tried to raise a new army but Austria and Prussia declared war on him. On April 4th 1814 he abdicated his throne and was exiled to the Mediterainian Island of Elbe. Treaty of Chaumont: In March of 1814 Prussia, Austria, Britain ...
Napoleon - World Civ at DHS with Mrs. Thomsen
... Revolution and began the Reign of Terror Reign of Terror – September 1793 – July 1794 which tried about 300,000 individuals and executed 17,000 “enemies of the revolution” Nationalism – feelings of pride and love for one’s ...
... Revolution and began the Reign of Terror Reign of Terror – September 1793 – July 1794 which tried about 300,000 individuals and executed 17,000 “enemies of the revolution” Nationalism – feelings of pride and love for one’s ...
France - Henry County Schools
... In 1806, a blockade was set up to prevent trade from Great Britain to Europe. Britain responded with its own blockade. ...
... In 1806, a blockade was set up to prevent trade from Great Britain to Europe. Britain responded with its own blockade. ...
Unit 3 Review Worksheet
... defeat against the British at the ______________________________________________. 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 ______________________ ...
... defeat against the British at the ______________________________________________. 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 ______________________ ...
Declaration of the Rights of Man
... Louis XIV forced people to convert to Catholicism, but the Church was less powerful and had less support ...
... Louis XIV forced people to convert to Catholicism, but the Church was less powerful and had less support ...
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 ...
French Revolution and Napoleon
... Honors World History—Unit 9 Vocabulary Essential Questions: Explain the major causes and results of the revolution in France. Explain Napoleon’s rise to power and his defeat; and explain the consequences for Europe. ...
... Honors World History—Unit 9 Vocabulary Essential Questions: Explain the major causes and results of the revolution in France. Explain Napoleon’s rise to power and his defeat; and explain the consequences for Europe. ...
The Storming Of The Bastille
... members to rule other European countries as French client states. The French invasion of Russia in 1812 marked a turning point in Napoleon's fortunes. His Grande Armée was badly damaged in the campaign and never fully recovered. ...
... members to rule other European countries as French client states. The French invasion of Russia in 1812 marked a turning point in Napoleon's fortunes. His Grande Armée was badly damaged in the campaign and never fully recovered. ...
french rev timeline - Get Well Kathleen Davey
... accountable only to him for their actions on earth. Absolute power was not arbitrary, for rulers were meant to govern wisely and beneficently. Whether they did so, however, was not for their subjects to judge, and those who resisted a divinely appointed ruler were held to be in peril of damnation. T ...
... accountable only to him for their actions on earth. Absolute power was not arbitrary, for rulers were meant to govern wisely and beneficently. Whether they did so, however, was not for their subjects to judge, and those who resisted a divinely appointed ruler were held to be in peril of damnation. T ...
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 ...
Reign of Terror (1793-1794)
... • The Revolution continued after 1791, with the radical Jacobins demanding a new constitution and a republic, even if it meant using violent means to get it. ...
... • The Revolution continued after 1791, with the radical Jacobins demanding a new constitution and a republic, even if it meant using violent means to get it. ...
Hundred Days
The Hundred Days, sometimes known as the Hundred Days of Napoleon or Napoleon's Hundred Days, marked the period between Napoleon's return from exile on the island of Elba to Paris on 20 March 1815 and the second restoration of King Louis XVIII on 8 July 1815 (a period of 111 days). This period saw the War of the Seventh Coalition, and includes the Waterloo Campaign, the Neapolitan War as well as several other minor campaigns. The phrase les Cent Jours (the hundred days) was first used by the prefect of Paris, Gaspard, comte de Chabrol, in his speech welcoming the king back to Paris on 8 July.Napoleon returned while the Congress of Vienna was sitting. On 13 March, seven days before Napoleon reached Paris, the powers at the Congress of Vienna declared him an outlaw, and on 25 March Austria, Prussia, Russia and the United Kingdom, members of the Seventh Coalition, bound themselves to put 150,000 men each into the field to end his rule. This set the stage for the last conflict in the Napoleonic Wars, the defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo, the restoration of the French monarchy for the second time and the permanent exile of Napoleon to the distant island of Saint Helena, where he died in May 1821.