Italyin1896
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The document discusses Italy in 1896 and their defeat at the Battle of Adowa. It summarizes that European powers were engaged in imperialism and the scramble for Africa during this time. Italy had acquired Eritrea and Somaliland as colonies but wanted more territory. They attempted to acquire Abyssinia but were defeated at the Battle of Adowa in 1896. This defeat resulted in Prime Minister Crispi losing his job.
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Connection Paper
The Women's March on Versailles in October 1789 was a turning point in the French Revolution. Thousands of hungry, angry women marched to Versailles to demand that the King address the severe bread shortages plaguing the common people. Upon arriving, the women killed two royal bodyguards. King Louis XVI, fearing for his safety, agreed to the women's demands to distribute bread from Versailles to Paris. The march demonstrated the power of the common people and contributed to the decline of the King's authority.
QUEEN VICTORIA POWER POINT
Queen Victoria was born in 1819 and became Queen of the United Kingdom in 1837 after the deaths of her grandfather and father. She reigned over the Victorian Era and married her cousin Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in 1840. Their marriage produced 9 children but also introduced the genetic disorder hemophilia into the royal family. Queen Victoria died in 1901 after a 64-year reign, the longest in British history, and was succeeded by her eldest son, King Edward VII.
French Revolution Day Two
Peasant unrest in late 18th century France and slave uprisings in the French colony of Santo Domingo (now Haiti) forced many aristocrats to flee. A small group emigrated to America and settled along the Susquehanna River between Wysox and Wyalusing, founding the village of French Azilum as a refuge. They built thirty small log homes including La Grande Maison, intended to house Marie Antoinette and her children but ultimately not fulfilled.
21 2 the reign of louis xiv
After a century of war and religious conflict, France was ruled by the powerful King Louis XIV. He increased the authority of the monarchy by weakening the nobility and limiting Huguenots' freedoms. Louis lived lavishly and built the magnificent Palace of Versailles to demonstrate his wealth and power. However, his attempts to expand France's borders through warfare in the late 1600s weakened the country economically and led to heavy debts by the end of his reign.
wynberg girls high-lynne martin-history-grade8-marie antoinette
Marie Antoinette was born in Austria and married King Louis XVI of France for political reasons. As queen, she spent lavishly and was out of touch with the struggles of the common people. Her failure to produce a male heir added to the public's dissatisfaction. During the French Revolution, an angry mob stormed Versailles and forced the royal family to move to Paris where they were kept under house arrest. The king and queen both eventually faced execution by guillotine during the Reign of Terror in 1793.
Victorian england - Overview of Queen Victoria impact in England
Victorian England - Overview of Queen Victoria impact in England
- English History
- Victoria
- Key Themes
Age of Absolutism & English Civil War
The document provides details about the Age of Absolutism in Europe and the development of democracy in England. It describes how rulers like Louis XIV of France and Peter the Great of Russia centralized power and ruled by divine right. In England, the Glorious Revolution of 1688 increased parliamentary power and decreased royal authority. It led to the development of England's first political parties - the Whigs and Tories, which evolved into modern parties.
26.1 democratic reform and activism
This document summarizes democratic reforms and activism in Britain between 1830-1920. It discusses the extension of voting rights from the middle class in 1832 to working class men in 1867 to rural workers in 1884. Women were finally given the right to vote after World War I in 1920. It also provides brief biographical information about Queen Victoria who reigned from 1837-1901 and Queen Elizabeth II who has reigned since 1952.
Recommended
Connection Paper
The Women's March on Versailles in October 1789 was a turning point in the French Revolution. Thousands of hungry, angry women marched to Versailles to demand that the King address the severe bread shortages plaguing the common people. Upon arriving, the women killed two royal bodyguards. King Louis XVI, fearing for his safety, agreed to the women's demands to distribute bread from Versailles to Paris. The march demonstrated the power of the common people and contributed to the decline of the King's authority.
QUEEN VICTORIA POWER POINT
Queen Victoria was born in 1819 and became Queen of the United Kingdom in 1837 after the deaths of her grandfather and father. She reigned over the Victorian Era and married her cousin Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in 1840. Their marriage produced 9 children but also introduced the genetic disorder hemophilia into the royal family. Queen Victoria died in 1901 after a 64-year reign, the longest in British history, and was succeeded by her eldest son, King Edward VII.
French Revolution Day Two
Peasant unrest in late 18th century France and slave uprisings in the French colony of Santo Domingo (now Haiti) forced many aristocrats to flee. A small group emigrated to America and settled along the Susquehanna River between Wysox and Wyalusing, founding the village of French Azilum as a refuge. They built thirty small log homes including La Grande Maison, intended to house Marie Antoinette and her children but ultimately not fulfilled.
21 2 the reign of louis xiv
After a century of war and religious conflict, France was ruled by the powerful King Louis XIV. He increased the authority of the monarchy by weakening the nobility and limiting Huguenots' freedoms. Louis lived lavishly and built the magnificent Palace of Versailles to demonstrate his wealth and power. However, his attempts to expand France's borders through warfare in the late 1600s weakened the country economically and led to heavy debts by the end of his reign.
wynberg girls high-lynne martin-history-grade8-marie antoinette
Marie Antoinette was born in Austria and married King Louis XVI of France for political reasons. As queen, she spent lavishly and was out of touch with the struggles of the common people. Her failure to produce a male heir added to the public's dissatisfaction. During the French Revolution, an angry mob stormed Versailles and forced the royal family to move to Paris where they were kept under house arrest. The king and queen both eventually faced execution by guillotine during the Reign of Terror in 1793.
Victorian england - Overview of Queen Victoria impact in England
Victorian England - Overview of Queen Victoria impact in England
- English History
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Age of Absolutism & English Civil War
The document provides details about the Age of Absolutism in Europe and the development of democracy in England. It describes how rulers like Louis XIV of France and Peter the Great of Russia centralized power and ruled by divine right. In England, the Glorious Revolution of 1688 increased parliamentary power and decreased royal authority. It led to the development of England's first political parties - the Whigs and Tories, which evolved into modern parties.
26.1 democratic reform and activism
This document summarizes democratic reforms and activism in Britain between 1830-1920. It discusses the extension of voting rights from the middle class in 1832 to working class men in 1867 to rural workers in 1884. Women were finally given the right to vote after World War I in 1920. It also provides brief biographical information about Queen Victoria who reigned from 1837-1901 and Queen Elizabeth II who has reigned since 1952.
Marie Antoinette
Marie Antoinette was born in 1755 in Vienna, Austria to Maria Theresa and Francis Stephen. She was married at age 14 to Louis-Auguste of France to strengthen the alliance between Austria and France. She became queen of France in 1774 upon the death of her father-in-law. However, she became very unpopular with the French people due to her lavish spending and was seen as a symbol of abuse of power of the aristocracy. During the French Revolution, both she and her husband Louis XVI were arrested and executed for treason against France.
Marie Antoinette
Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna was born 2 November 1755 to the Emperor Francis I and Empress Maria Teresa of Austria. Born in the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, Maria Antonia (best known by her French name Marie Antoinette), was born a princess to the most powerful monarchy on the continent of Europe at that time. She was the fifteenth out of sixteen children born to the Emperor and Empress of Austria.
Social
The document provides an overview of the key events of the French Revolution from 1789 to 1799. It discusses the social structure under the French monarchy with the three estates, growing discontent among the third estate, events that sparked the revolution like the storming of the Bastille, and the establishment of a constitutional monarchy. However, further unrest led to the rise of radical Jacobins, the execution of Louis XVI, the Reign of Terror under Robespierre, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte, bringing the revolutionary period to a close.
Marie Antoinette Power Point Portfolio 3
Marie Antoinette was born a princess of Austria and married to King Louis XVI of France for political reasons when she was 15. As queen, she spent lavishly and was disliked by the French people, who blamed her for France's financial troubles. During the French Revolution, she and Louis XVI attempted to flee France but were captured. Marie Antoinette was later charged with treason, though no conclusive evidence was found. She was executed by guillotine in 1793.
N5 History revision topics - Era of the Great War
The document outlines key topics for revising Scotland's history during the Era of the Great War, including conditions faced by Scottish soldiers on the Western Front, the domestic impacts of war through increased government control, rationing, changing gender roles and propaganda. It also lists topics around impacts to industry, the economy, and politics, such as women's suffrage movements, the effects of war on Scottish industries, and events like the 1915 rent strikes.
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The document summarizes key aspects of life in the American Old West from the late 1800s. It describes the various groups that populated the West, including Native Americans, ranchers, miners, farmers, and ethnic minority workers. It outlines the tensions between these groups and the government over land and resources. It provides details on the decimation of the bison, broken treaties with Native Americans, and the eventual defeat of native resistance. The lives of ranchers, miners, farmers, and the roles of railroads and ethnic minority workers are also summarized.
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During a time of religious and economic instability in Spain, Philip II ruled with an iron fist and grew Spain's empire significantly by seizing Portugal in 1580. Spain became extremely wealthy due to gold and silver from the Americas. Philip II was a staunch defender of Catholicism and fought against Muslims, Protestants, and the Ottomans. The Golden Age of Spanish art and literature flourished with renowned artists like El Greco and Velázquez, as well as the seminal work Don Quixote. However, over time inflation and taxes weakened Spain's economy while making its enemies rich, culminating in the Dutch revolting and gaining independence in 1579.
Marie Antoinette
Marie Antoinette was born in Vienna, Austria in 1755 and married Louis XVI when she was 15 to seal an alliance between Austria and France. As queen, she enjoyed extravagant parties and fashion but was criticized for her lavish spending, especially during a financial crisis. In 1793, after Louis XVI was executed for treason during the French Revolution, Marie Antoinette was also put on trial, found guilty of treason, and became the last queen of France when she was guillotined at age 37.
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The document summarizes the religious and political turmoil in Europe between 1560 and 1650. Wars were fought between Protestants and Catholics as each sought to increase their followers. Monarchs sought stability through absolutism and the divine right of kings amidst these crises. The French Wars of Religion in particular saw Calvinist Huguenots and Catholic factions battle for over 30 years until Henry IV took the throne and issued the Edict of Nantes granting Huguenots rights. Meanwhile, Philip II of Spain strongly advocated for militant Catholicism and tried to defeat the Protestant movement through force and marriage alliances, though his efforts bankrupted Spain. Elizabeth I established England as a Protestant power during this time through deft diplomacy and defeating
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This document provides a summary of the history of Britain from the Stone Age through to modern times. It describes the early inhabitants of the British Isles like the Stonehenge builders and Celts. It then outlines the Roman invasion and occupation, as well as the subsequent Anglo-Saxon and Viking invasions. Key periods that followed include the Norman conquest of 1066 and the Tudor and Stuart dynasties. The document also summarizes major historical events like the English Civil War, the Glorious Revolution, and Britain's growing global empire. It concludes with overviews of the 20th century wars and Britain's transition from empire to modern nation.
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The document discusses the roles and lives of several influential women during the Renaissance period. It describes how women like Isabella d'Este was educated in Greek, Latin and music despite typical restrictions. While most women were confined to domestic duties like child rearing, some like Lucrezia Borgia, Caterina van Hemessen and Marietta Robusti Tintoretto achieved success and fame as artists, patrons and leaders. Overall, the lives of women in the Renaissance were difficult, as they faced legal subjection and exclusion from many opportunities, though some notable figures were able to gain more freedom and prominence.
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Bastille Day (July 14th) commemorates the Storming of the Bastille in 1789 and the beginning of the French Revolution. By the late 18th century, France was bankrupt due to excessive spending by the royal family and costly wars. The poor harvests and unfair tax system imposed mostly on the ordinary people caused widespread discontent. On July 14th, 1789, thousands of angry Parisians stormed the Bastille prison, a symbol of royal authority, starting the revolution. The king and queen were later executed via guillotine. Bastille Day celebrations today include a military parade and fireworks displays across France.
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The document summarizes the key individuals and events involved in the unification of Italy from the 18th century to 1871. It describes the roles of nationalist leaders Giuseppe Mazzini, Camillo Benso di Cavour, and Giuseppe Garibaldi in inspiring nationalist sentiment and military campaigns that helped unify the Italian states. It outlines how Cavour allied with France and fought Austria, and how Garibaldi led volunteers to take control of Sicily and southern Italy. By 1871, Italy was unified under King Victor Emmanuel II, though tensions remained with the Papal States over control of Rome.
Italy in WWI
Italy initially joined the Central Powers in World War 1 due to existing alliances, but decided to remain neutral. In 1915, Italy joined the Allies through the Treaty of London due to promises of territorial gains. Italy's entry into the war was controversial, as the public was reluctant and parliament was not informed of secret negotiations. Italy struggled during the war due to high casualties, harsh conditions, and lack of unity between socialists, the pope, politicians, and the army. The war marked the end of liberal Italy and the rise of nationalism.
African colonization powerpoint
The document discusses the colonization of Africa by European powers between the 1500s-1800s. It notes that Europeans explored the continent, enslaved many Africans and sent them to other parts of the world. In the late 1800s, the "Scramble for Africa" led European nations to partition the continent at the Berlin Conference, dividing political control among themselves. This displaced tensions between European powers but ultimately led to conflicts like World War I. The colonization had both benefits like infrastructure development but also negatively impacted Africans through exploitation and economically crippled the regions. Decolonization movements in the 1900s eventually led to most African nations gaining independence.
Key individuals
Giuseppe Mazzini was an Italian revolutionary who aimed to unite Italy and establish a democratic republic. He founded secret societies like Young Italy and led failed revolutionary attempts in the 1830s-1840s. While he inspired patriotism, his methods were unsuccessful and he had little practical experience. Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour, was a Piedmontese statesman who initially aimed to expand Piedmont's power but later worked to unite Italy. He gained support from Britain and France through diplomacy and the Crimean War. With French aid, Piedmont defeated Austria in 1859 but Italy remained divided until the 1860s when Giuseppe Garibaldi led the conquest of the Kingdom of the
Imperialism in africa
The Age of Imperialism saw European nations scramble to colonize Africa during the late 19th century. By 1914, almost the entire continent was under European control. Factors like new technologies, weapons and the susceptibility of Africans to disease helped the Europeans dominate politically, economically and socially. At the Berlin Conference of 1884, European powers divided Africa without input from African rulers. Some groups like the Zulu and Boers resisted colonization through warfare but were ultimately defeated by European military superiority. While colonial rule had some positive impacts like reduced wars, improved infrastructure and economic growth, it largely exploited Africa for the benefit of European interests and negatively impacted African peoples, cultures and sovereignty.
8 ss - the age of imperialism 1850 -- 1914
1) European imperialism in the late 19th century was driven by industrialization and the need for new markets, resources, and land for military and trade posts.
2) Europeans scrambled to claim territories in Africa, dividing the continent at the 1884 Berlin Conference with little regard for local populations and cultures.
3) British imperialism expanded to control many regions including India, Nigeria, and Southeast Asia, often exploiting local peoples for economic gain and imposing colonial rule.
4) Western imperialism challenged Chinese sovereignty through the Opium Wars and unequal treaties, fueling Chinese nationalism, while Japan modernized and itself became an imperial power.
2 imperialisminafrica(2009 10)
Europeans scrambled to colonize Africa in the late 19th century, known as the "Scramble for Africa". By 1914, Europeans controlled 90% of the continent. This was spurred by increased exploration of Africa's interior in the 1800s by figures like David Livingstone. In 1885, 14 European nations partitioned Africa at the Congress of Berlin with no African representation. Various European powers then established colonies across the continent, including Belgium in the Congo, France in North and West Africa, and Britain in South Africa, Egypt and other regions. This period of imperialism had both economic benefits for colonizers but also negatively impacted African societies through exploitation and disrupted traditions.
Nationalism powerpoint
The document discusses nationalism and Italian unification. It provides background on Italian nationalism dating back to the French Revolution. It then details the key figures and events that led to Italian unification, including Cavour allying with France against Austria, Garibaldi's conquest of southern Italy, and Rome being annexed last in 1870, completing unification. However, problems remained, as the Pope was angry over losing control of Rome and the south resented northern domination of the new government.
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Marie Antoinette
Marie Antoinette was born in 1755 in Vienna, Austria to Maria Theresa and Francis Stephen. She was married at age 14 to Louis-Auguste of France to strengthen the alliance between Austria and France. She became queen of France in 1774 upon the death of her father-in-law. However, she became very unpopular with the French people due to her lavish spending and was seen as a symbol of abuse of power of the aristocracy. During the French Revolution, both she and her husband Louis XVI were arrested and executed for treason against France.
Marie Antoinette
Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna was born 2 November 1755 to the Emperor Francis I and Empress Maria Teresa of Austria. Born in the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, Maria Antonia (best known by her French name Marie Antoinette), was born a princess to the most powerful monarchy on the continent of Europe at that time. She was the fifteenth out of sixteen children born to the Emperor and Empress of Austria.
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The document provides an overview of the key events of the French Revolution from 1789 to 1799. It discusses the social structure under the French monarchy with the three estates, growing discontent among the third estate, events that sparked the revolution like the storming of the Bastille, and the establishment of a constitutional monarchy. However, further unrest led to the rise of radical Jacobins, the execution of Louis XVI, the Reign of Terror under Robespierre, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte, bringing the revolutionary period to a close.
Marie Antoinette Power Point Portfolio 3
Marie Antoinette was born a princess of Austria and married to King Louis XVI of France for political reasons when she was 15. As queen, she spent lavishly and was disliked by the French people, who blamed her for France's financial troubles. During the French Revolution, she and Louis XVI attempted to flee France but were captured. Marie Antoinette was later charged with treason, though no conclusive evidence was found. She was executed by guillotine in 1793.
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The document outlines key topics for revising Scotland's history during the Era of the Great War, including conditions faced by Scottish soldiers on the Western Front, the domestic impacts of war through increased government control, rationing, changing gender roles and propaganda. It also lists topics around impacts to industry, the economy, and politics, such as women's suffrage movements, the effects of war on Scottish industries, and events like the 1915 rent strikes.
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The document summarizes key aspects of life in the American Old West from the late 1800s. It describes the various groups that populated the West, including Native Americans, ranchers, miners, farmers, and ethnic minority workers. It outlines the tensions between these groups and the government over land and resources. It provides details on the decimation of the bison, broken treaties with Native Americans, and the eventual defeat of native resistance. The lives of ranchers, miners, farmers, and the roles of railroads and ethnic minority workers are also summarized.
Chapter 21
During a time of religious and economic instability in Spain, Philip II ruled with an iron fist and grew Spain's empire significantly by seizing Portugal in 1580. Spain became extremely wealthy due to gold and silver from the Americas. Philip II was a staunch defender of Catholicism and fought against Muslims, Protestants, and the Ottomans. The Golden Age of Spanish art and literature flourished with renowned artists like El Greco and Velázquez, as well as the seminal work Don Quixote. However, over time inflation and taxes weakened Spain's economy while making its enemies rich, culminating in the Dutch revolting and gaining independence in 1579.
Marie Antoinette
Marie Antoinette was born in Vienna, Austria in 1755 and married Louis XVI when she was 15 to seal an alliance between Austria and France. As queen, she enjoyed extravagant parties and fashion but was criticized for her lavish spending, especially during a financial crisis. In 1793, after Louis XVI was executed for treason during the French Revolution, Marie Antoinette was also put on trial, found guilty of treason, and became the last queen of France when she was guillotined at age 37.
Louis XIV: The Sun King
http://www.tomrichey.net
This PowerPoint presentation was designed to accompany an introductory lecture on Louis XIV for Western Civilization, World History, and AP European History students.
Ch 14 Absolutism Part 1
The document summarizes the religious and political turmoil in Europe between 1560 and 1650. Wars were fought between Protestants and Catholics as each sought to increase their followers. Monarchs sought stability through absolutism and the divine right of kings amidst these crises. The French Wars of Religion in particular saw Calvinist Huguenots and Catholic factions battle for over 30 years until Henry IV took the throne and issued the Edict of Nantes granting Huguenots rights. Meanwhile, Philip II of Spain strongly advocated for militant Catholicism and tried to defeat the Protestant movement through force and marriage alliances, though his efforts bankrupted Spain. Elizabeth I established England as a Protestant power during this time through deft diplomacy and defeating
H UK
This document provides a summary of the history of Britain from the Stone Age through to modern times. It describes the early inhabitants of the British Isles like the Stonehenge builders and Celts. It then outlines the Roman invasion and occupation, as well as the subsequent Anglo-Saxon and Viking invasions. Key periods that followed include the Norman conquest of 1066 and the Tudor and Stuart dynasties. The document also summarizes major historical events like the English Civil War, the Glorious Revolution, and Britain's growing global empire. It concludes with overviews of the 20th century wars and Britain's transition from empire to modern nation.
Basittas English Presintaion
The document discusses the roles and lives of several influential women during the Renaissance period. It describes how women like Isabella d'Este was educated in Greek, Latin and music despite typical restrictions. While most women were confined to domestic duties like child rearing, some like Lucrezia Borgia, Caterina van Hemessen and Marietta Robusti Tintoretto achieved success and fame as artists, patrons and leaders. Overall, the lives of women in the Renaissance were difficult, as they faced legal subjection and exclusion from many opportunities, though some notable figures were able to gain more freedom and prominence.
King Louis XVI
Louis XVI was King of France from 1774 until 1792. He was executed in 1793 during the French Revolution. As King, he presided over a period known as the Louis XVI style in furniture and interior design, characterized by neoclassical influences including straight lines, fluted columns, and classical figures. Queen Marie Antoinette was also influential in the Louis XVI style through her tastes, which included small, delicate furnishings.
14 juillet
Bastille Day (July 14th) commemorates the Storming of the Bastille in 1789 and the beginning of the French Revolution. By the late 18th century, France was bankrupt due to excessive spending by the royal family and costly wars. The poor harvests and unfair tax system imposed mostly on the ordinary people caused widespread discontent. On July 14th, 1789, thousands of angry Parisians stormed the Bastille prison, a symbol of royal authority, starting the revolution. The king and queen were later executed via guillotine. Bastille Day celebrations today include a military parade and fireworks displays across France.
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Unification Of Italy
Unification of Italy was a difficult process due to geographic and political divisions in the early 1800s. Leaders like Giuseppe Mazzini, Camillo Cavour, and Victor Emmanuel II worked to unite the Italian peninsula and overcome obstacles from outside powers controlling many Italian states. Key events included Piedmont gaining territory after allying with France in 1859, and Giuseppe Garibaldi leading military campaigns that conquered Sicily and Southern Italy for the nationalist movement. While unification was not fully perfect or democratic, it established the groundwork for a unified Kingdom of Italy under Victor Emmanuel II's rule.
From isabel ii to the first republic
Isabel II's weak reign led to her exile in 1868. After several interim rulers, Amadeo I of Italy became king in 1870 but was unpopular due to Spain's political and economic turmoil. He abdicated in 1873, leading to the establishment of Spain's short-lived First Republic which lasted just 11 months with four presidents. General Martínez Campos then restored the monarchy under King Alfonso XII in 1874.
Ita culture week 2
The word "Italia" likely originated from the Oscan word "Víteliú", meaning "land of young cattle". It was first applied to the southern portion of the Italian peninsula. Over time, the Greeks expanded its usage to a larger region of Italy. However, it was under Emperor Augustus that the term was applied to the entire Italian peninsula south of the Alps. Various groups and individuals worked towards unifying the Italian states over centuries, including the Carbonari secret society, Giuseppe Mazzini's Young Italy movement, and Giuseppe Garibaldi's Expedition of the Thousand. Final unification was achieved in 1861 under King Victor Emmanuel II of Sardinia.
Imperialism Spring 2010
Used for our unit on Imperialism in the 1800s. There is more in here than actually needed. I tend to pick and choose various parts as needed and hide the others.
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2. As Eastern European states rejected communism beginning in 1989, the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military alliance became obsolete and was formally dissolved in 1991.
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Consolidationofpower
Hitler turned the chancellorship into a dictatorship through several key events: the Reichstag fire allowed him to pass the Enabling Act which granted him dictatorial powers; the Night of the Long Knives eliminated his political opponents; and upon Hindenburg's death, Hitler combined the roles of chancellor and president to become the sole leader of Germany as "Der Fuhrer".
6. detente
Détente was a period in the 1960s-1970s marked by efforts to reduce tensions between the US and USSR through arms control agreements like SALT I and cooperation in space. However, arms continued to increase on both sides after SALT I. Cooperation grew in areas like Antarctica research and space stations, but arms talks proved limited in curbing weapons buildups. Overall, détente had mixed success in improving relations versus controlling arms.
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The Cuban Missile Crisis erupted in October 1962 when U.S. reconnaissance flights discovered that the Soviet Union was installing nuclear-armed missiles in Cuba, just 90 miles from Florida. This posed an immediate threat to the U.S. as missiles stationed so close could strike targets across much of America without warning. In response, President Kennedy imposed a naval blockade around Cuba and demanded that the Soviets remove the missiles. The crisis intensified as Soviet ships approached the blockade but negotiations continued. Ultimately, the Soviets agreed to withdraw the missiles in exchange for assurances from the U.S. that it would not invade Cuba, helping to resolve the crisis peacefully.
Mottebailey
The Normans built early castles in England quickly using timber on earthen mounds for bases and strongholds against Saxon attacks. Timber castles had disadvantages as the material was flammable and decayed easily. The key parts of early castles included the keep for safety, the motte or defensive mound, the moat making walls harder to reach, and the bailey housing soldiers and animals behind a palisaded wooden wall connected to the motte by a bridge.
Reagan
The document discusses the 1981 air traffic controllers strike organized by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO) union. Over 13,000 of PATCO's 17,500 members went on strike to demand better pay and working conditions. In response, President Ronald Reagan threatened to fire any controllers who did not return to work within 48 hours. When the strike continued, Reagan fired over 11,000 striking air traffic controllers and banned them from future federal employment. The strike weakened unions and demonstrated Reagan's opposition to organized labor.
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This document discusses the relationship between religion and comedy through a series of questions and tasks. It explores whether religion has a negative attitude towards religious comedy and humor. It presents some religious cartoons about Christianity and asks the reader to consider if they are offensive. It prompts the reader to think about how comedy impacts religion through television, films and cartoons. It also summarizes some BBC articles on a controversial opera about Jerry Springer and asks the reader to consider arguments for and against showing the opera from religious perspectives.
12 religionontvkw bblog
This document discusses religious broadcasting and themes on terrestrial television. It begins by outlining the learning objectives, which are to gain knowledge of religious programs on TV, analyze the impact of religious themes, and evaluate the positive and negative aspects of religious broadcasting. It then asks key questions about whether TV channels should provide religious programs and if catering to religious interests is important. Examples are provided of religious programs and soap operas that include religious characters. The document discusses whether these programs present religion positively or negatively. It also addresses how religion is portrayed in soap operas and asks the reader to consider dramas with religious themes.
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The document discusses the importance and significance of religious art to different groups. It explores how religious art is important to artists, religious communities, and society. For artists, religious art allows them to express spiritual truths and stories from religious texts. For religious communities, religious art can represent important beliefs and sites of worship. For society, religious art may serve as tourist attractions, sites for important events, and memorials while also informing viewers about religious stories, figures, and concepts.
19fictionandreligion
The document discusses the use of religious themes in fiction, providing example poems that contain religious themes and asking students to analyze the themes. It explores why religious themes may be popular or unpopular in fiction and asks students to consider if they enjoy fiction with religious themes. The tasks are aimed at having students identify, discuss, and evaluate the use and impact of religious themes in different works of fiction.
17challengeofinternet
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7architectureblog
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Italyin1896
- 1. Italy in 1896 Battle of Adowa 1896
- 2. Age of Imperialism European powers wanted to have colonial empires Italy wanted to join the party in the ‘scramble for Africa’ Italy wanted to grab more
- 3. Age of Imperialism European powers wanted to have colonial empires Italy wanted to join the party in the ‘scramble for Africa’ Italy wanted to grab more
- 4. What had Italy achieved 1883 - Eritrea as a colony 1885 - Somaliland as a colony This was not in a similar league to Britain, France and Germany
- 5. Defeat Tried to acquire Abyssinia However, it all went horribly wrong with defeat at the Battle of Adowa
- 6. Defeat Tried to acquire Abyssinia However, it all went horribly wrong with defeat at the Battle of Adowa
- 7. Fall of Crispi Defeat cost Crispi his job (Prime Minister)
- 8. Fall of Crispi Defeat cost Crispi his job (Prime Minister)
- 9. Fall of Crispi Defeat cost Crispi his job (Prime Minister)
- 10. North-South divide The north was more industrial - the rise of the socialist party The south was more agricultural - dominated my landowners Very few people in the south owned land Farming wasn’t mechanised - mass emigration
- 11. The Papacy The Pope didn’t like the fact that he had lost his independence Didn’t want to be ruled by the Kingdom of Italy Catholics didn’t always listen to edicts from the Pope
- 12. The Papacy The Pope didn’t like the fact that he had lost his independence Didn’t want to be ruled by the Kingdom of Italy Catholics didn’t always listen to edicts from the Pope