Wars 1757 and 1857
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The document summarizes key events in the history of British rule in India, including the establishment of the East India Company in 1600, their gaining of trading rights and permissions from Mughal rulers over the following decades, and their increasing control and territorial expansion starting in the mid-18th century. It notes important figures like Robert Clive and battles like the Battle of Buxar, then outlines various political, economic, social, religious, and military causes that led to the Indian Rebellion of 1857 against British rule.
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Wars 1757 and 1857
This document provides details about key events and individuals related to the establishment and growth of British rule in India, including:
- The founding of the East India Company in 1600 and their initial interactions with Mughal rulers in the early 1600s which led to trading permissions.
- Key figures like Robert Clive and the Nawab of Bengal Siraj-ud-Daulah, and events like the Battle of Plassey in 1757 which marked a shift to direct territorial control by the EIC.
- Subsequent treaties and battles including Buxar in 1764 and Allahabad in 1765 that expanded EIC territories and established them as the dominant military power over local rulers.
To What Extent Did Kett’S Rebellion Threaten Authority B
1) The document discusses three ways a rebellion could threaten authority: by marching on London to take power or replace the monarch, taking possession of the monarch, or killing nobility.
2) It then provides historical context about Ket's Rebellion of 1549 in England, where Robert Ket led 16,000 men in protest against enclosure of land but were defeated by government forces.
3) Causes of the rebellion included issues with enclosure of land, economic problems, religious changes, and dissatisfaction with local government.
Tudor rebellions! 2
The document discusses rebellions during the Tudor period in England. It explains that there were more rebellions during the mid-1500s when Edward VI's health was declining and his Catholic sister Mary looked poised to inherit the throne, worrying Protestants. However, Elizabeth I faced only one serious rebellion despite controversial religious changes, as the government had expanded treason laws and showed determination to punish disobedience. Rebellions were more serious in the mid-1500s due to religious and succession concerns, while later rebellions were less serious as the nobility were wary after earlier rebellions failed and the government suppressed protest more effectively.
Mid Tudor Crisis Revision
The document discusses the Mid-Tudor Crisis from 1540-1558 in England. It examines factors such as Henry VIII's legacy, problems of minority rule under Edward VI, religious changes, economic difficulties, and unrest. Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries, high spending on wars, and social and economic reforms disrupted the old order and contributed to problems faced by his successors in this tumultuous period of English history.
How Did Tudor Governments Respond To Rebellion
Tudor governments responded to rebellions by trying to buy time until they could build up enough troops. They would offer pardons to rebels on the eve of battles to avoid costly and uncertain battles. Propaganda was used to urge rebels to desist, with preachers and letters appealing to rebels. Some monarchs also took preemptive measures like excommunicating rebels or restricting noble's powers. When necessary, governments raised troops from the nobility, though this was expensive. After suppressing rebellions, some rebels faced trials and executions while others received pardons or fines.
English Civilwar
The document summarizes the political history of England from the 15th century War of the Roses up until the late 17th century Glorious Revolution. It describes the rise of the Tudor dynasty under Henry VII and the succession of monarchs including Elizabeth I, James I, Charles I, Oliver Cromwell as Lord Protector, the Restoration of the monarchy under Charles II, and concludes with the bloodless Glorious Revolution that deposed Catholic James II and installed the joint Protestant monarchy of William and Mary.
Tudor rebellions!
The Lovell Rebellion of 1486 took place against King Henry VII and was led by Francis Lovell and the Stafford brothers. It failed because Lovell lost faith in their plan and fled, while the Stafford brothers lacked support and confidence. The rebellion established a precedent that sanctuary could not be used in cases of treason.
The Essex Rebellion of 1601 was led by Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex against Queen Elizabeth I after he lost favor at court. Essex planned to seize the Tower of London but only 300 supporters showed up. Lacking sufficient forces, the rebellion was crushed within 12 hours, demonstrating the strength of the Tudor regime. Both rebellions ultimately failed due to a lack
To What Extent Was Good Leadership An Important
1) Good leadership was an important factor for successful rebellions against the Tudor monarchy. Having a royal claimant or member of the nobility lead gave the rebellion more legitimacy and authority.
2) Organizational skills were important for leaders. Successful leaders like Aske and Kett were able to unite different factions and command large numbers of troops.
3) Poorly organized rebellions lacked clear leadership, sufficient funding, and secrecy. Well organized rebellions like Aske's in 1536 recruited large armies across regions and established clear command structures.
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Wars 1757 and 1857
This document provides details about key events and individuals related to the establishment and growth of British rule in India, including:
- The founding of the East India Company in 1600 and their initial interactions with Mughal rulers in the early 1600s which led to trading permissions.
- Key figures like Robert Clive and the Nawab of Bengal Siraj-ud-Daulah, and events like the Battle of Plassey in 1757 which marked a shift to direct territorial control by the EIC.
- Subsequent treaties and battles including Buxar in 1764 and Allahabad in 1765 that expanded EIC territories and established them as the dominant military power over local rulers.
To What Extent Did Kett’S Rebellion Threaten Authority B
1) The document discusses three ways a rebellion could threaten authority: by marching on London to take power or replace the monarch, taking possession of the monarch, or killing nobility.
2) It then provides historical context about Ket's Rebellion of 1549 in England, where Robert Ket led 16,000 men in protest against enclosure of land but were defeated by government forces.
3) Causes of the rebellion included issues with enclosure of land, economic problems, religious changes, and dissatisfaction with local government.
Tudor rebellions! 2
The document discusses rebellions during the Tudor period in England. It explains that there were more rebellions during the mid-1500s when Edward VI's health was declining and his Catholic sister Mary looked poised to inherit the throne, worrying Protestants. However, Elizabeth I faced only one serious rebellion despite controversial religious changes, as the government had expanded treason laws and showed determination to punish disobedience. Rebellions were more serious in the mid-1500s due to religious and succession concerns, while later rebellions were less serious as the nobility were wary after earlier rebellions failed and the government suppressed protest more effectively.
Mid Tudor Crisis Revision
The document discusses the Mid-Tudor Crisis from 1540-1558 in England. It examines factors such as Henry VIII's legacy, problems of minority rule under Edward VI, religious changes, economic difficulties, and unrest. Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries, high spending on wars, and social and economic reforms disrupted the old order and contributed to problems faced by his successors in this tumultuous period of English history.
How Did Tudor Governments Respond To Rebellion
Tudor governments responded to rebellions by trying to buy time until they could build up enough troops. They would offer pardons to rebels on the eve of battles to avoid costly and uncertain battles. Propaganda was used to urge rebels to desist, with preachers and letters appealing to rebels. Some monarchs also took preemptive measures like excommunicating rebels or restricting noble's powers. When necessary, governments raised troops from the nobility, though this was expensive. After suppressing rebellions, some rebels faced trials and executions while others received pardons or fines.
English Civilwar
The document summarizes the political history of England from the 15th century War of the Roses up until the late 17th century Glorious Revolution. It describes the rise of the Tudor dynasty under Henry VII and the succession of monarchs including Elizabeth I, James I, Charles I, Oliver Cromwell as Lord Protector, the Restoration of the monarchy under Charles II, and concludes with the bloodless Glorious Revolution that deposed Catholic James II and installed the joint Protestant monarchy of William and Mary.
Tudor rebellions!
The Lovell Rebellion of 1486 took place against King Henry VII and was led by Francis Lovell and the Stafford brothers. It failed because Lovell lost faith in their plan and fled, while the Stafford brothers lacked support and confidence. The rebellion established a precedent that sanctuary could not be used in cases of treason.
The Essex Rebellion of 1601 was led by Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex against Queen Elizabeth I after he lost favor at court. Essex planned to seize the Tower of London but only 300 supporters showed up. Lacking sufficient forces, the rebellion was crushed within 12 hours, demonstrating the strength of the Tudor regime. Both rebellions ultimately failed due to a lack
To What Extent Was Good Leadership An Important
1) Good leadership was an important factor for successful rebellions against the Tudor monarchy. Having a royal claimant or member of the nobility lead gave the rebellion more legitimacy and authority.
2) Organizational skills were important for leaders. Successful leaders like Aske and Kett were able to unite different factions and command large numbers of troops.
3) Poorly organized rebellions lacked clear leadership, sufficient funding, and secrecy. Well organized rebellions like Aske's in 1536 recruited large armies across regions and established clear command structures.
Was there a Political Mid-Tudor Crisis?
Factional infighting threatened mid-Tudor monarchs as political groups put self-interest over loyalty to the crown. While rebellions occurred throughout the Tudor period, none succeeded in overthrowing the monarchy, which remained firmly in control. Mary I's marriage to Philip led to England's involvement in Spanish wars and the eventual loss of Calais in 1558 after over 200 years of English rule.
The Eureka Stockade
The Eureka Stockade rebellion began in 1854 when gold miners in Ballarat, Australia lacked legal rights and the ability to vote. Frustrated by high mining taxes and licenses, the miners erected a stockade for defense and rebelled against colonial authorities. During a 20 minute battle, 22 miners and 5 police officers died. The rebellion is considered the birthplace of Australian democracy as it led to reforms that granted rights to miners and established democratic traditions.
Eureka stockade
1) The Eureka Stockade rebellion in 1854 was a pivotal event in Australian history that helped establish democracy, as miners protested unfair taxation through mining licenses.
2) Under Governor Hotham, tensions increased as twice weekly license checks were enforced, leading over 10,000 miners to demand license abolition and voting rights.
3) On November 30th, 1854 miners constructed the Eureka Stockade barricade and over 500 took an oath under the Southern Cross flag to defend their rights, but they were outnumbered and defeated by troops in a brief battle after two days.
Henry vii later foreign policy
Henry VIII's foreign policy in the last years of his reign met with mixed success. In Ireland, Henry's attempts to exert more direct English control failed and rebellions continued, draining resources from the crown. Regarding Scotland, the defeat of the Scots at Solway Moss in 1542 was a victory, but Henry's "rough wooing" marriage policy antagonized the Scots and ultimately backfired. In Europe, the English army achieved limited gains in France by capturing Boulogne, but the emperor made a separate peace, ending English successes and advantages on the continent. Overall, Henry pursued costly foreign adventures with little strategic thinking, weakening England's finances and position abroad.
English revolution 2012
1) England developed a system of constitutional monarchy rather than absolutism due to the power of Parliament limiting the monarch's authority.
2) The English Civil War broke out in 1642 between royalists supporting King Charles I and Parliamentarians, resulting in the king's execution in 1649.
3) After a period of rule by the Puritan leader Oliver Cromwell, the monarchy was restored in 1660 with King Charles II, but Parliament's power was established in the English Bill of Rights of 1689.
The eureka stockade
Gold miners in Ballarat, Australia in the 1850s resented having to pay high licensing fees to prospect for gold whether they found any or not, and objected to the rough treatment by license inspectors. In 1854, tensions escalated after a miner was killed in a dispute and others were imprisoned unjustly. Over 10,000 miners demanded reforms from the governor including no license fees and releasing imprisoned miners, but were refused. Angry miners built a stockade and swore to defend their rights, but were outnumbered and defeated by government troops within 20 minutes in the Eureka Stockade battle, leaving 26 dead. The uprising showed that ordinary people could demand their rights and led to reforms giving miners the right to vote and
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The document summarizes major events in 17th century Europe, including the Thirty Years' War between Catholic and Protestant states, led by the Hapsburgs and involving Sweden and France. It also discusses rulers like Ivan the Terrible and Peter the Great who expanded Russia's territory and reformed policies. In England, conflicts arose between King Charles I and Parliament, leading to civil war and Charles' execution, followed by Oliver Cromwell's rule as Lord Protector before the monarchy was restored.
The California Gold Rush
James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in 1848, sparking the California Gold Rush that lasted from 1848 to 1855. Word of the discovery spread quickly despite efforts to keep it quiet, with thousands of prospectors flocking to California in search of wealth. The population of California ballooned from 15,000 to over 150,000 as people abandoned their homes for the gold fields, transforming California from a territory into a state. While most prospectors found little gold and wealth, the Gold Rush had a profound and lasting impact on California's development.
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King Charles II faced significant political unrest during his lifetime. He was born in 1630 to King Charles I but was forced to flee England at age 16 during the English Civil War. His father was eventually beheaded in 1648. Charles spent many years in exile before finally being crowned King of England, Scotland, and Ireland in 1660 after Oliver Cromwell's death. However, Charles still faced ongoing religious debates and tensions over how much power the monarchy should hold due to his support for Catholicism, foreshadowing further unrest after his death.
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1) The document discusses the role of religion in England in the 1700s, with most people being Protestant but the official church being the Church of England led by the king.
2) It describes the Magna Carta signed in 1215 that limited the power of English monarchs and established principles of constitutional law.
3) James VI of Scotland became king of England in 1603 as James I, but the Stuart kings disliked England's democratic traditions and preferred absolute rule, which was unpopular.
Eureka stockade final!!
The Eureka Stockade was a rebellion by gold miners in Ballarat, Australia in 1854. The miners were protesting unfair mining license fees and lack of voting rights. Led by Peter Lalor, the miners built a stockade fort for defense. When the government troops attacked, 22 miners were killed. Although the rebellion failed, it led to reforms including lower license fees and voting rights for miners. The Eureka Flag with its symbols became a symbol of miners' rights and Australian democracy.
Religious
The document summarizes three events from the 18th century: the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715, the Jacobite Rising of 1745, and the rise of Methodism under John Wesley. The 1715 rebellion was led by the Earl of Mar and stemmed from discontent with the Acts of Union and the accession of George I to the throne. Though initially successful, it failed due to incompetent leadership. The 1745 Rising saw the Jacobite cause become centered in Scotland and was led by Charles Edward Stuart to some victories, capitalizing on British forces being engaged in the War of Austrian Succession. The document also notes that John Wesley's influence on religion in Britain through Methodism was similar to William Pitt's influence
Stuarts Notes
The document summarizes key events and individuals related to the rule of the Stuart kings in England from 1603 to 1649. It introduces King James I, who believed in the divine right of kings and was not a strong supporter of England's democratic traditions. It then discusses his son, King Charles I, who similarly believed in absolute royal power and often ruled without Parliament's consent, raising taxes and fees without permission. The document also provides context on the role of Parliament in England and the limits it placed on the monarchy through agreements like the Magna Carta.
Peter Lalor
Peter Lalor was an Irish-born Australian politician who led the Eureka Rebellion in 1854. He was well-educated and became involved in the gold rush in Australia. Life for miners was difficult due to high licensing fees and unfair treatment by authorities. The stockade began when a miner was murdered and his killer was let off due to connections. Lalor and other miners fought for fair treatment, reasonable licensing, and the right to vote. This led to the Battle of the Eureka Stockade between miners and government forces, where Lalor lost an arm but the miners' goals were later achieved. Lalor had a long political career after this but is best remembered for leading the Eureka Rebellion.
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Gold was first discovered by James Marshall in 1848 while building a sawmill for John Sutter in Coloma, California. Word quickly spread, attracting over 300,000 prospectors from around the world over the next few years seeking fortune in the California Gold Rush. They arrived by three main routes - around Cape Horn, across the Isthmus of Panama, or overland. Many of the early 49ers panned for gold in streams and rivers, though mining operations using picks and shovels to dig in caves also emerged.
The California Gold Rush
In 1848, gold was discovered in California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Word of the discovery quickly spread, with thousands traveling from around the United States and the world to seek their fortune in the gold fields. While some struck riches, most found only difficult living conditions with long hours of backbreaking work for little pay amid disease and hardship. Though the surface gold was soon depleted, the Gold Rush transformed California and contributed to the wider settlement of the American West.
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Ch.16
The document summarizes events in 17th century English history related to the constitutional monarchy. It discusses the Magna Carta limiting royal power, conflicts between King James I and Parliament over taxation and divine right of kings. The Gunpowder Plot attempted to blow up Parliament. King Charles I repeatedly clashed with Parliament over funds and dissolved it, leading to the English Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians. Oliver Cromwell emerged as the leader of the Parliamentary army and ruled as Lord Protector during the Interregnum period until the Restoration of the monarchy under King Charles II.
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Factional infighting threatened mid-Tudor monarchs as political groups put self-interest over loyalty to the crown. While rebellions occurred throughout the Tudor period, none succeeded in overthrowing the monarchy, which remained firmly in control. Mary I's marriage to Philip led to England's involvement in Spanish wars and the eventual loss of Calais in 1558 after over 200 years of English rule.
The Eureka Stockade
The Eureka Stockade rebellion began in 1854 when gold miners in Ballarat, Australia lacked legal rights and the ability to vote. Frustrated by high mining taxes and licenses, the miners erected a stockade for defense and rebelled against colonial authorities. During a 20 minute battle, 22 miners and 5 police officers died. The rebellion is considered the birthplace of Australian democracy as it led to reforms that granted rights to miners and established democratic traditions.
Eureka stockade
1) The Eureka Stockade rebellion in 1854 was a pivotal event in Australian history that helped establish democracy, as miners protested unfair taxation through mining licenses.
2) Under Governor Hotham, tensions increased as twice weekly license checks were enforced, leading over 10,000 miners to demand license abolition and voting rights.
3) On November 30th, 1854 miners constructed the Eureka Stockade barricade and over 500 took an oath under the Southern Cross flag to defend their rights, but they were outnumbered and defeated by troops in a brief battle after two days.
Henry vii later foreign policy
Henry VIII's foreign policy in the last years of his reign met with mixed success. In Ireland, Henry's attempts to exert more direct English control failed and rebellions continued, draining resources from the crown. Regarding Scotland, the defeat of the Scots at Solway Moss in 1542 was a victory, but Henry's "rough wooing" marriage policy antagonized the Scots and ultimately backfired. In Europe, the English army achieved limited gains in France by capturing Boulogne, but the emperor made a separate peace, ending English successes and advantages on the continent. Overall, Henry pursued costly foreign adventures with little strategic thinking, weakening England's finances and position abroad.
English revolution 2012
1) England developed a system of constitutional monarchy rather than absolutism due to the power of Parliament limiting the monarch's authority.
2) The English Civil War broke out in 1642 between royalists supporting King Charles I and Parliamentarians, resulting in the king's execution in 1649.
3) After a period of rule by the Puritan leader Oliver Cromwell, the monarchy was restored in 1660 with King Charles II, but Parliament's power was established in the English Bill of Rights of 1689.
The eureka stockade
Gold miners in Ballarat, Australia in the 1850s resented having to pay high licensing fees to prospect for gold whether they found any or not, and objected to the rough treatment by license inspectors. In 1854, tensions escalated after a miner was killed in a dispute and others were imprisoned unjustly. Over 10,000 miners demanded reforms from the governor including no license fees and releasing imprisoned miners, but were refused. Angry miners built a stockade and swore to defend their rights, but were outnumbered and defeated by government troops within 20 minutes in the Eureka Stockade battle, leaving 26 dead. The uprising showed that ordinary people could demand their rights and led to reforms giving miners the right to vote and
21.3 4-5-30 years russia and england
The document summarizes major events in 17th century Europe, including the Thirty Years' War between Catholic and Protestant states, led by the Hapsburgs and involving Sweden and France. It also discusses rulers like Ivan the Terrible and Peter the Great who expanded Russia's territory and reformed policies. In England, conflicts arose between King Charles I and Parliament, leading to civil war and Charles' execution, followed by Oliver Cromwell's rule as Lord Protector before the monarchy was restored.
The California Gold Rush
James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in 1848, sparking the California Gold Rush that lasted from 1848 to 1855. Word of the discovery spread quickly despite efforts to keep it quiet, with thousands of prospectors flocking to California in search of wealth. The population of California ballooned from 15,000 to over 150,000 as people abandoned their homes for the gold fields, transforming California from a territory into a state. While most prospectors found little gold and wealth, the Gold Rush had a profound and lasting impact on California's development.
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Charles I became King of England in 1625 after the death of his father, James I. Charles believed in the divine right of kings and absolute monarchy, which put him in conflict with Parliament who believed the king's power should be limited. This led Charles to dissolve Parliament in 1629 and begin 11 years of personal rule without Parliament. In 1640, Charles was forced to recall Parliament due to financial problems, but tensions rose and the English Civil Wars broke out in 1642 between royalist and parliamentary forces. Charles was eventually captured and executed for treason in 1649 after the parliamentary forces emerged victorious, establishing England as a republic without a monarch.
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King charles ii ss
King Charles II faced significant political unrest during his lifetime. He was born in 1630 to King Charles I but was forced to flee England at age 16 during the English Civil War. His father was eventually beheaded in 1648. Charles spent many years in exile before finally being crowned King of England, Scotland, and Ireland in 1660 after Oliver Cromwell's death. However, Charles still faced ongoing religious debates and tensions over how much power the monarchy should hold due to his support for Catholicism, foreshadowing further unrest after his death.
Death of a King, Birth of a Republic
Charles I was tried and executed for treason in 1649 after the English Civil War. His death was controversial, with some viewing it as justified punishment of a tyrant while others saw it as the martyrdom of a monarch. Oliver Cromwell then ruled the new English Republic as Lord Protector, but he consolidated power through military force and ruled as a dictator, imposing harsh religious policies and invading Ireland and Scotland. Cromwell's legacy is complex, as he overthrew the king but then denied freedoms himself. The republican experiment in England was short-lived and ended with his death in 1658.
The stuart kings
1) The document discusses the role of religion in England in the 1700s, with most people being Protestant but the official church being the Church of England led by the king.
2) It describes the Magna Carta signed in 1215 that limited the power of English monarchs and established principles of constitutional law.
3) James VI of Scotland became king of England in 1603 as James I, but the Stuart kings disliked England's democratic traditions and preferred absolute rule, which was unpopular.
Eureka stockade final!!
The Eureka Stockade was a rebellion by gold miners in Ballarat, Australia in 1854. The miners were protesting unfair mining license fees and lack of voting rights. Led by Peter Lalor, the miners built a stockade fort for defense. When the government troops attacked, 22 miners were killed. Although the rebellion failed, it led to reforms including lower license fees and voting rights for miners. The Eureka Flag with its symbols became a symbol of miners' rights and Australian democracy.
Religious
The document summarizes three events from the 18th century: the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715, the Jacobite Rising of 1745, and the rise of Methodism under John Wesley. The 1715 rebellion was led by the Earl of Mar and stemmed from discontent with the Acts of Union and the accession of George I to the throne. Though initially successful, it failed due to incompetent leadership. The 1745 Rising saw the Jacobite cause become centered in Scotland and was led by Charles Edward Stuart to some victories, capitalizing on British forces being engaged in the War of Austrian Succession. The document also notes that John Wesley's influence on religion in Britain through Methodism was similar to William Pitt's influence
Stuarts Notes
The document summarizes key events and individuals related to the rule of the Stuart kings in England from 1603 to 1649. It introduces King James I, who believed in the divine right of kings and was not a strong supporter of England's democratic traditions. It then discusses his son, King Charles I, who similarly believed in absolute royal power and often ruled without Parliament's consent, raising taxes and fees without permission. The document also provides context on the role of Parliament in England and the limits it placed on the monarchy through agreements like the Magna Carta.
Peter Lalor
Peter Lalor was an Irish-born Australian politician who led the Eureka Rebellion in 1854. He was well-educated and became involved in the gold rush in Australia. Life for miners was difficult due to high licensing fees and unfair treatment by authorities. The stockade began when a miner was murdered and his killer was let off due to connections. Lalor and other miners fought for fair treatment, reasonable licensing, and the right to vote. This led to the Battle of the Eureka Stockade between miners and government forces, where Lalor lost an arm but the miners' goals were later achieved. Lalor had a long political career after this but is best remembered for leading the Eureka Rebellion.
Gold Rush
Gold was first discovered by James Marshall in 1848 while building a sawmill for John Sutter in Coloma, California. Word quickly spread, attracting over 300,000 prospectors from around the world over the next few years seeking fortune in the California Gold Rush. They arrived by three main routes - around Cape Horn, across the Isthmus of Panama, or overland. Many of the early 49ers panned for gold in streams and rivers, though mining operations using picks and shovels to dig in caves also emerged.
The California Gold Rush
In 1848, gold was discovered in California, sparking the California Gold Rush. Word of the discovery quickly spread, with thousands traveling from around the United States and the world to seek their fortune in the gold fields. While some struck riches, most found only difficult living conditions with long hours of backbreaking work for little pay amid disease and hardship. Though the surface gold was soon depleted, the Gold Rush transformed California and contributed to the wider settlement of the American West.
Skoda powerpoint
The document discusses how several notable individuals who were born outside of Ireland, including politicians, musicians, athletes, and religious figures, became deeply connected with Irish culture and identity over time, to the point where they were considered more Irish than those born in Ireland. It repeats the phrase "In time, they became more Irish than the Irish themselves" for each person profiled.
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The document summarizes events in 17th century English history related to the constitutional monarchy. It discusses the Magna Carta limiting royal power, conflicts between King James I and Parliament over taxation and divine right of kings. The Gunpowder Plot attempted to blow up Parliament. King Charles I repeatedly clashed with Parliament over funds and dissolved it, leading to the English Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians. Oliver Cromwell emerged as the leader of the Parliamentary army and ruled as Lord Protector during the Interregnum period until the Restoration of the monarchy under King Charles II.
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The document summarizes events in 17th century English history related to the constitutional monarchy. It discusses the Magna Carta limiting royal power, conflicts between King James I and Parliament over taxation and divine right of kings. The Gunpowder Plot attempted to blow up Parliament. King Charles I repeatedly clashed with Parliament over funds and dissolved it, leading to the English Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians. Oliver Cromwell emerged as the leader of the Parliamentary army and ruled as Lord Protector during the Interregnum period until the Restoration of the monarchy under King Charles II.
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The document summarizes events in 17th century English history related to the constitutional monarchy. It discusses the Magna Carta limiting royal power, conflicts between King James I and Parliament over taxation and divine right of kings. The Gunpowder Plot attempted to blow up Parliament. King Charles I repeatedly clashed with Parliament over funds and dissolved it, leading to the English Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians. Oliver Cromwell emerged as the leader of the Parliamentary army and ruled as Lord Protector during the Interregnum period until the Restoration of the monarchy under King Charles II.
Quick Scottish History - 20. 5 July - 11 July
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Lecture 05 causes & effects of war of independence 1857
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The document summarizes the causes and events of the War of Independence of 1857 in India against British rule. It discusses how the British East India Company gradually expanded control over the Indian subcontinent from the early 1600s through a series of battles and annexing territories. Tensions rose due to the British doctrines of lapse and annexing states, economic exploitation, and interference in religious affairs. The war began with Indian soldier mutinies in Meerut and Delhi in May 1857 and spread to major uprisings in Kanpur, Jhansi, and Lucknow led by Nana Sahib, Rani Laxmibai, and Begum Hazrat Mahal. While the rebels made initial gains, lack of unity andBattle of westhoughton common 1642
The document summarizes the Battle of Westhoughton Common that took place in 1642 during the English Civil War. Parliamentarian forces from Manchester engaged Royalist troops from Wigan on Houghton Common. The Parliamentarians were defeated and over 160 men were taken prisoner to Wigan. Local legend says the battlefield was on Warcock Hill. The document provides historical context on the regional divisions and key figures involved in the battle, such as James Stanley, the Royalist Earl of Derby.
133-154
The Peace of Prague in 1636 ended the civil war aspect of the Thirty Years' War between the Hapsburg Emperor Ferdinand II and the Electorate of Saxony, with Saxony gaining territories. The Franco-Swedish Intervention from 1635 to 1648 involved France and Sweden aiding Protestant forces against the Holy Roman Empire. The Peace of Westphalia in 1646 finally ended the Thirty Years' War, establishing religious toleration within the Holy Roman Empire and redrawing territorial boundaries.
Britiish-French Invasions and Struggle for Independence.ppt
The document summarizes the pre-independence scenario in India following the decline of the Mughal Empire and increasing invasions and influence of European powers like the French and British. It led to conflicts between local rulers and the British East India Company as they sought to expand trade and territorial control over India. Key events discussed include the establishment of trading posts and forts by the British EIC in various regions, the Battle of Plassey in 1757 which marked the Company's first major military victory, and the 1857 Indian Rebellion against British rule which failed due to lack of unity and leadership among independence fighters.
TREATY OF WAITANGI - THE MUSKET WARS
TREATY OF WAITANGI - THE MUSKET WARS.
The Musket Wars were a series of as many as 3,000 battles and raids fought throughout New Zealand among Māori between 1807 and 1837, after Māori first obtained muskets and then engaged in an inter-tribal arms race in order to gain territory or seek revenge for past defeats.
Late Middle Ages Europe
This document provides background on the development of constitutional monarchy in England from 1215 to 1688. Key events include the Magna Carta in 1215, which established limits on royal power; the Model Parliament of 1295, which gave parliament power over taxation; and the Elizabethan period, which established a balance of power between the monarch and parliament. Tensions increased under the Stuart kings James I and Charles I, leading to the English Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians from 1642-1649 and the establishment of the Commonwealth and Protectorate. The Restoration in 1660 saw the return of the monarchy under Charles II, but religious conflicts increased under James II, culminating in the Glorious Revolution of 1
Topic 2 revolution in england
The document provides information on the reign of King James I of England from 1603 to 1625. It discusses the main problems he faced as religion and parliament. It also describes the Gunpowder Plot by Catholic rebels in 1605 and James' attempts to gain Catholic support by having his son marry a Catholic. The document further outlines the reign of Charles I and the factors that led to the English Civil War between the Royalists and Parliamentarians from 1642 to 1651, with parliament eventually emerging victorious.
Winston Churchill: His Life and Leadership
This presentation offers a broad view of Winston Churchill including his life, achievements, and leadership as well as the adversity he faced.
England in the 17th Century
1) In 1603, James VI of Scotland succeeded Queen Elizabeth I to the English throne, uniting the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland under one ruler for the first time.
2) During the 17th century, England experienced religious and political turmoil that resulted in the English Civil War between the Royalists and Parliamentarians from 1642-1649.
3) The war ended in a Parliamentarian victory, with King Charles I being defeated and eventually executed in 1649, replacing the monarchy with the English Commonwealth headed by Oliver Cromwell.
1S.Ireland to 1714
Turlough O'Carolan was an 18th century Irish harpist and composer who wrote music for harp and voice that was commissioned by patrons. His music came to symbolize Irish culture for contemporaries. There was significant migration to and settlement of Ireland over centuries, including mesolithic peoples, neolithic farmers, Bronze Age and Iron Age arrivals. The plantations established by the English in the 17th century led to the confiscation of Irish land and the transplantation of many Irish families to other parts of Ireland. The Cromwellian conquest and settlement further dispossessed many Irish landowners. This period saw huge losses of land for Irish Catholics and significant migration of Irish people to other countries including North America
History of great britain
The Tudor period in Great Britain spans from 1485-1603 and was marked by significant events including the rule of Queen Elizabeth I. Elizabeth helped establish the Church of England while expanding England's global trade and defeating the Spanish Armada. The arts flourished under the Tudors, most notably through William Shakespeare's renowned plays and poems. However, threats to Elizabeth's throne persisted, leading to the execution of her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots who sought to overthrow Protestant rule. Overall, the Tudor period established England as a formidable power on the global stage.
How the British neglect their military heroes and their graves
This document provides an account of the Battle of Chillianwallah fought in 1849 between British and Sikh forces. It summarizes that the battle was highly significant as it was one of the bloodiest battles for the British in India and marked a rare defeat for them, despite having numerical advantages. The battle damaged the prestige of the British military and influenced rising nationalist sentiments in India, contributing to the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857.
Shared poems - Bicultural Histories nursery rhymes
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Thinker, Sailor, Soldier, Spy - Mapping the Ghosts of Stoke Newington Past by...
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Presented at the 12th Stoke Newington History Talks event on Dec 3rd 2019
www.StokeNewingtonHistory.comToday in History for 12th July 2015
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The document provides background information on World War 1 and 2. It discusses the key events and consequences of WW1 including the Treaty of Versailles, establishment of the League of Nations, and dissolution of the Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian empires. For WW2, it outlines the allied and axis powers and covers the major invasions by both sides during the war. It also summarizes the Yalta Conference and consequences of WW2 such as the Cold War and establishment of the UN.
World w ar i
The document defines war as an armed contest between independent political units using military force to pursue policy goals. It discusses the causes of World War 1, including nationalism, alliances, and the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. The key events of the war are summarized, from the Schlieffen Plan to the Christmas truce. Major consequences included the collapse of several empires, emergence of new states, and the signing of peace treaties like Versailles.
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Week no 1 (1 4) history of pakistan
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The solar system consists of the Sun and objects that orbit around it. It formed from a large cloud of gas and dust collapsing under gravity around 4.6 billion years ago. The Sun provides energy to the solar system in the form of radiation. There are 8 major planets that orbit the Sun at varying distances and speeds, with Earth being the third planet from the Sun.
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The document summarizes Pakistan's foreign policy approaches during different eras of the Cold War:
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2. Era of Alliances (1954-1962): Pakistan joined anti-communist alliances like CENTO and SEATO for economic and military aid but reconsidered due to lack of US support on Kashmir.
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The document provides an overview of realism and idealism in international relations. [1] Realism emphasizes that nation-states are motivated by national interests and pursue power, while idealism stresses peace and cooperation between states. [2] The document outlines the key assumptions and types of realism, and discusses thinkers like Thomas Hobbes and the Peloponnesian War. [3] It also defines idealism as promoting universal ethics, peace, and limiting the use of military force between states.
Final pp of ir
This document provides an overview of Marxism by discussing capitalism, socialism, and communism. It defines capitalism as an economic system where private owners control trade and industry for profit, noting consequences like income inequality and pollution. Socialism is described as a system where the population collectively owns production and wealth is distributed more equally. Finally, communism is defined as a political system with complete government control over a collectively owned economy with no private property and where people work and share resources based on their abilities and needs.
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24 population policies and disease
China implemented population policies in the 1970s which reduced its fertility rate from 6 to 2.5 by 2015, while India's birth rate fell from 4.7 to 2.5 over the same period. Some states took pronatalist approaches due to lack of education and beliefs that population isn't a problem and governments can afford it, but coercive population policies limit individual freedom and have caused issues like coerced abortion, favoring male children, child brides, and tensions between communism and democracy. Infant mortality has declined while HIV/AIDS remains a major global problem, infecting and killing millions each year.
14 b wto
The document discusses the history and evolution of international trade organizations from GATT to the modern World Trade Organization (WTO). It describes how GATT was established in 1947 to promote global free trade but lacked enforcement capabilities. Key points include:
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- The WTO was established in 1995 to replace GATT and provide stronger rules and a dispute resolution process.
- The document also outlines important regional trade agreements like NAFTA, ASEAN, and EU/US negotiations on T-TIP.
- Both global and regional approaches aim to reduce trade barriers but have different impacts on developed vs. developing economies.
Lecture no. 4
This document defines disease and classifies major types as infectious, deficiency, hereditary, and physiological. It then focuses on three global diseases: HIV/AIDS, cancer, and coronavirus. For each, it discusses causes, symptoms, prevention methods, and how they spread. HIV/AIDS damages the immune system and can lead to AIDS. Cancer is caused by abnormal cell growth. Coronaviruses cause illnesses like COVID-19 with symptoms like fever and cough. Prevention strategies for all three include avoiding risk factors, practicing good hygiene, and social distancing. The document also briefly mentions some other diseases.
Lecture no. 3
The document discusses several global diseases including HIV/AIDS, cancer, and coronavirus. It describes the causes, symptoms, and prevention methods for each disease. HIV/AIDS progresses to AIDS after 8-10 years of untreated infection and severely damages the immune system. Cancer refers to abnormal cell growth that can infiltrate tissues. Coronaviruses are a family of viruses that cause illnesses like the common cold, SARS, and MERS. The COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic has highlighted the importance of prevention through social distancing and hand washing. Understanding these widespread diseases helps combat their health impacts around the world.
Lecture no. 2
This document summarizes key topics related to the environment and pollution from an international relations textbook. It discusses collective goods like a sustainable natural environment and the tragedy of the commons involving resource depletion. It then covers various solutions to environmental collective action problems like regimes, international organizations, and epistemic communities. Specific issues covered include global warming, its causes from greenhouse gas emissions, and impacts like sea level rise and weather changes. The UN Environment Program and Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change are mentioned as responses. The Kyoto Protocol and efforts to replace it like the Paris Agreement are also summarized. Ozone depletion, the causes and impacts, and the Montreal Protocol response are briefly outlined as well.
Lecture no. 1
The document provides information about several international organizations:
The United Nations was formed in 1945 to promote international cooperation and peace. It has pillars focused on security, economic development, and human rights. The UN has programs and agencies like UNICEF, UNHCR, and autonomous bodies including the WHO.
NATO was formed in 1949 by Western countries to provide collective security against the Soviet Union. Its main purpose is to protect member allies under Article 5. The US funds three quarters of NATO's budget.
The Non-Aligned Movement was established in 1961 by countries not formally aligned with or against any major power bloc. It aims to promote cooperation and represent the interests of developing countries.
The Organization of Islamic
International relations recap
The document provides an overview of international relations and world wars. It defines key terms like world war and discusses the major Allied and Central powers in World War I and II. It outlines some of the major causes of each war such as nationalism, militarism, alliances, and the consequences of World War I like the Treaty of Versailles. Key events of both world wars are summarized such as invasions by the Axis powers and responses by Allied powers. The document also discusses the origins and impacts of the Cold War that followed World War II.
Lecture no. 19 & 20 why currency fall fdi and mn cs
The document discusses several topics related to international economics including:
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2) Achieving currency stability is difficult as exchange rates are unpredictable and disrupt business planning, and countries may prefer a lower value currency to promote exports.
3) Foreign direct investment can take horizontal, vertical and conglomerate forms, and has benefits like economic growth but also risks like disrupting local industries.
Lecture no. 18 currency system
This document provides an overview of global currency systems and exchange rates. It discusses different types of currencies including hard currencies from stable countries/superpowers that can be readily converted to major currencies, and soft currencies from less stable countries that carry higher investment risk. The document also outlines historic currency systems like the gold standard and Bretton Woods system of fixed exchange rates, as well as current floating exchange rate systems. Hyperinflation is defined as an extreme rise in prices that some developing nations have experienced.
Lecture no. 17 world trade organization and regional trade agreement
The document discusses various trade organizations and agreements including:
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- Regional trade agreements like the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) between the US, Canada, and Mexico, and proposals for further agreements in other regions.
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Wars 1757 and 1857
- 2. EIC December 31, 1600, EIC set in England Hawkins 1608, was sent to India to look into possibilities Jahangir 1609, Hawkins Visited Jahangir Jahangir, Thomas Best 1613 Permission granted James I, Thomas Roe 1615, ambassador Sir Thomas Roe DON’T CONFUSE WITH THE DATES
- 3. Nizamat Murshid Quli Khan Shuja-ud-Din Ali Vardi Khan Siraj-ud-Daulah Sarfar Khan
- 6. Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah Robert Clive
- 7. Causes No Visits and No Gifts Fortification of Calcutta Ignored Dastaks Shelter to Subjects
- 8. Black Hole Episode Treaty of Alinagar Feb 9, 1757
- 9. Conspiracy with Jafar Jafar placed on throne
- 10. Mir Jafar in Jail Nawab’s army killed
- 12. Cause of Buxar Mir Qasim Shah Alam II Shuja-ud-Daulah The War fought b/w Shifted Capital Monghyr Organizing Military Share of Bengal No Dastak for individual English
- 17. Political (Zafar and Nana Sahib) Economic (Local Industry, Agricultural Taxes and Public Debt India) Social Causes (Racism) Religious Causes (EIC appointed bishops, Laws to protect converts, education system, Sati and remarriage bill) Military Causes (Salary, promotion and retired, General Service Enlistment Act, Enfield)
- 19. Localization of War Lack of Leadership Deficiency of Modern Weapons Lack of Unity/Financial Resources
- 20. End of East India Company Rift in Hindu Muslim Unity Change in Attitude and Policies