The French Revolution
... Defending the Revolution New of the French spread throughout Europe French emigres (nobles) fled France to find help ...
... Defending the Revolution New of the French spread throughout Europe French emigres (nobles) fled France to find help ...
Napoleon Reversing the French Revolution. HIST 3000 (Chicago
... liberation, and the “free flow of ideas and opinions for write and print with freedom” that were outlined in the French Declaration of Rights of Man and Citizen, and did not exemplifying the liberation of the French Revolution itself.69 It was even harder and more stringent than during the Ancient R ...
... liberation, and the “free flow of ideas and opinions for write and print with freedom” that were outlined in the French Declaration of Rights of Man and Citizen, and did not exemplifying the liberation of the French Revolution itself.69 It was even harder and more stringent than during the Ancient R ...
Chapter 18: The French Revolution and Napoleon, 1789-1815
... privileges held by nobles. They did not want to abolish the nobility, however, but to better their own position. Some bourgeoisie had managed to become nobles by being appointed to public offices that conferred noble status. About 6,500 new nobles had been created by appointment during the 1700s. Th ...
... privileges held by nobles. They did not want to abolish the nobility, however, but to better their own position. Some bourgeoisie had managed to become nobles by being appointed to public offices that conferred noble status. About 6,500 new nobles had been created by appointment during the 1700s. Th ...
Changes in European Society 1500
... fields and cities to leave nothing behind for the French. •When Napoleon and his troops reached Moscow, they had to turn around and return back to France. In the end only about 94,000 out of 600,000 troops returned home. Napoleon had faced his worst loss, due to the Russian winter, not the Russian m ...
... fields and cities to leave nothing behind for the French. •When Napoleon and his troops reached Moscow, they had to turn around and return back to France. In the end only about 94,000 out of 600,000 troops returned home. Napoleon had faced his worst loss, due to the Russian winter, not the Russian m ...
Napoleon`s Reign - Great Valley School District
... Military Successes • Napoleon rose quickly through the ranks of the French army. • By age 26 he was the Commander of the French armies in Italy. ...
... Military Successes • Napoleon rose quickly through the ranks of the French army. • By age 26 he was the Commander of the French armies in Italy. ...
Closure Question #2
... Cavaliers were supporters of King Charles I in the English Civil War from 1642 to 1649; also known as Royalists. Roundheads were supporters of the English Parliament during the English Civil War from 1642 to 1649. Roundheads made up the “New Model Army” created by Parliament and commanded by Oliver ...
... Cavaliers were supporters of King Charles I in the English Civil War from 1642 to 1649; also known as Royalists. Roundheads were supporters of the English Parliament during the English Civil War from 1642 to 1649. Roundheads made up the “New Model Army” created by Parliament and commanded by Oliver ...
Napoleonic Code 1804 - Arlington Public Schools
... Joséphine de Beauharnais (1763-1814), is kneeling in a submissive position, as called for in the French Civil Code. 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 Le ...
... Joséphine de Beauharnais (1763-1814), is kneeling in a submissive position, as called for in the French Civil Code. 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 Le ...
French Revolution
... • Thousands of soldiers starved and froze during the “Great Retreat” and fewer than 40,000 of the original 600,000 men returned. • Other European countries took advantage of the opportunity and attacked France. • Paris was captured in 1814, and Napoleon was exiled to the island of Elba; off the coas ...
... • Thousands of soldiers starved and froze during the “Great Retreat” and fewer than 40,000 of the original 600,000 men returned. • Other European countries took advantage of the opportunity and attacked France. • Paris was captured in 1814, and Napoleon was exiled to the island of Elba; off the coas ...
Chapter 11 – French Revolution - Windsor C
... • The consulate was called a republic, but Napoleon had absolute power to appoint officials, control the army, and conduct foreign affairs. • In 1802, Napoleon was made consul for life, and in 1804, he crowned himself Emperor Napoleon I. ...
... • The consulate was called a republic, but Napoleon had absolute power to appoint officials, control the army, and conduct foreign affairs. • In 1802, Napoleon was made consul for life, and in 1804, he crowned himself Emperor Napoleon I. ...
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 ...
napoleon`s rise and fall
... Roman Empire—August 6, 1806, Francis II, Austrian Emperor, resigned the imperial office and gave up the imperial crown. 1,006 years after the crowning of Charlemagne at St. Peter's in Rome (A. D. 800), the Holy Roman Empire officially came to an end ...
... Roman Empire—August 6, 1806, Francis II, Austrian Emperor, resigned the imperial office and gave up the imperial crown. 1,006 years after the crowning of Charlemagne at St. Peter's in Rome (A. D. 800), the Holy Roman Empire officially came to an end ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon,1789–1815
... Although a war had begun, the American colonists still debated their attachment to Great Britain. Many colonists wanted to remain part of Britain. A growing number, however, favoured independence. They heard the persuasive arguments of colonial leaders such as Patrick Henry, John Adams, and Benjamin ...
... Although a war had begun, the American colonists still debated their attachment to Great Britain. Many colonists wanted to remain part of Britain. A growing number, however, favoured independence. They heard the persuasive arguments of colonial leaders such as Patrick Henry, John Adams, and Benjamin ...
Enlightenment and French Revolution
... Was a blockade of Great Britain a good strategy? How did the continental system affect countries beyond Europe? ...
... Was a blockade of Great Britain a good strategy? How did the continental system affect countries beyond Europe? ...
French Revolution and Napoleon.notebook
... to reestablish a relationship with the church he signed a concordat, or agreement, with the pope recognized the influence of the church but rejected ...
... to reestablish a relationship with the church he signed a concordat, or agreement, with the pope recognized the influence of the church but rejected ...
Chapter 35: Unrest in Europe, 1755 A.D.
... kownt kas’ uhl rā), the British foreign secretary. Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand (tal’ ē ran) decided matters for France. The leaders did not want to punish France too harshly. At the same time, they wanted to build a peaceful and stable Europe. They believed the best way to do this was by establi ...
... kownt kas’ uhl rā), the British foreign secretary. Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand (tal’ ē ran) decided matters for France. The leaders did not want to punish France too harshly. At the same time, they wanted to build a peaceful and stable Europe. They believed the best way to do this was by establi ...
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 ...
French Revolution and Napoleon, 1789-1815
... Why would they want to wipe out “every trace of France’s past?” 3. According to the textbook, Robespierre believed terror helped French citizens remain “true to the ideals of the Revolution.” What were the ideals of the French Revolution? (Use what you already know about the French Revolution to ans ...
... Why would they want to wipe out “every trace of France’s past?” 3. According to the textbook, Robespierre believed terror helped French citizens remain “true to the ideals of the Revolution.” What were the ideals of the French Revolution? (Use what you already know about the French Revolution to ans ...
The Napoleonic Wars
... European powers. He took great risks and even suffered huge losses. “I grew up on the field of battle,” he once said, “and a man such as I am cares little for the life of a million men.” By 1812, his Grand Empire reached its greatest extent. As a military leader, Napoleon valued rapid movements and ...
... European powers. He took great risks and even suffered huge losses. “I grew up on the field of battle,” he once said, “and a man such as I am cares little for the life of a million men.” By 1812, his Grand Empire reached its greatest extent. As a military leader, Napoleon valued rapid movements and ...
Key Terms and People - Fulton Independent School
... requiring all ships to get British permission before trading with the French Empire. Conflicts in other places kept the two nations from enforcing these laws. However, Napoleon sent troops to Portugal, a nation that refused to comply with the Continental System. He then took control of Spain, placin ...
... requiring all ships to get British permission before trading with the French Empire. Conflicts in other places kept the two nations from enforcing these laws. However, Napoleon sent troops to Portugal, a nation that refused to comply with the Continental System. He then took control of Spain, placin ...
Chapter 10 NAPOLEONIC EUROPE - McGraw Hill Higher Education
... The French Revolution and the Napoleonic empire had demonstrated how a new, more open system of social and professional advancement enabled a nation to exercise power more effectively than any of the traditional, monarchical states. ...
... The French Revolution and the Napoleonic empire had demonstrated how a new, more open system of social and professional advancement enabled a nation to exercise power more effectively than any of the traditional, monarchical states. ...
The French Revolution & Napoleon
... into the palace, killed 2 guards & forced Louis XVI & Marie Antoinette & their children to come to Paris. They then marched back to Paris, with almost 60,000 people following. The women expected the king to provide bread to alleviate the hunger in the city. The king, his family, & his servants never ...
... into the palace, killed 2 guards & forced Louis XVI & Marie Antoinette & their children to come to Paris. They then marched back to Paris, with almost 60,000 people following. The women expected the king to provide bread to alleviate the hunger in the city. The king, his family, & his servants never ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... & Prussia proposing that France put Louis XVI back on the throne. Prussia later joins in the war against France in hopes that they would be helping Louis XVI to regain his position as an absolute monarch, as well as preserving their own positions as monarchs. Ultimately, Austria & Prussia were worri ...
... & Prussia proposing that France put Louis XVI back on the throne. Prussia later joins in the war against France in hopes that they would be helping Louis XVI to regain his position as an absolute monarch, as well as preserving their own positions as monarchs. Ultimately, Austria & Prussia were worri ...
The French Revolution & Napoleon
... & Prussia proposing that France put Louis XVI back on the throne. Prussia later joins in the war against France in hopes that they would be helping Louis XVI to regain his position as an absolute monarch, as well as preserving their own positions as monarchs. Ultimately, Austria & Prussia were worri ...
... & Prussia proposing that France put Louis XVI back on the throne. Prussia later joins in the war against France in hopes that they would be helping Louis XVI to regain his position as an absolute monarch, as well as preserving their own positions as monarchs. Ultimately, Austria & Prussia were worri ...
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.