Shaping Europe (and the world) for the next 100 years

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
After Napoleon was exiled, the nations that made up the Grand Alliance met to decide the fate of European nations (Austria, Britain, Prussia, and Russia).
Advertisements

The French Revolution and Napoleon
The Congress of Vienna Congress of Vienna Concerned about the spread of nationalism and ideas of the Rights of Man spread by the.
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 7 Section 5.
Congress of Vienna Chapter 7-5. Goals and Objectives: Upon completion students should: 1.Explain the purpose of the Congress of Vienna 2.Identify key.
Congress of Vienna. A series of meetings to... Create Peace in Europe (Winter of )
Unit 5: The French Revolution and Napoleonic Era (1789 – 1815)
The Congress of Vienna Ch
19th Century Europe Maps.
Agenda Bellringer Quiz: Napoleon Notes: Congress of Vienna Video: Battle of Waterloo.
Picking Up the Pieces: The Congress of Vienna. Objectives 1.Explain what the Congress of Vienna was. 2.Define and explain “balance of power.” 3.Define.
The French Revolution Impacts.
 1.Name at least 3 specific ways Napoleon changed the map of Europe. 2.Predict what will happen to these maps once Napoleon loses his control of France.
WHII: SOL 8a Rise of Napoleon, Congress of Vienna.
French Revolution: The Congress of Vienna Convenes.
Bellringer Grab a book! Complete the timeline worksheet using your homework from last night If you finish the timeline, on the back of the notesheet, start.
The Congress of Vienna.
HADIZATOU MOHAMADOU GROUP 8: 1993  Thematic Essay: Describe the way in which conservative political and social views shape the peace settlement of the.
The Congress of Vienna (September 1, 1814 – June 9, 1815)
Congress of Vienna. Background Because of Napoleon’s “mess”, the European heads of government were looking to establish long-lasting peace and stability.
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 7 Section 5.
World History/Cultures Chapter 11 The French Revolution Section 5 Restoring Peace in Europe.
Restoring Peace in Europe.  TERMS  Reactionary: People who opposed change and wanted a return to absolute monarchs. liberalism: political philosophy.
What happened after the French Revolution?
The French Revolution Impacts. OBJECTIVE(S): Describe how the French Revolution was a major turning point in world history Describe how the French Revolution.
Chapter 7 Section 5 The Congress of Vienna.
The Congress of Vienna Conservatives Triumph in Europe
Results of France’s defeat Fall of Napoleon and Congress of Vienna.
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 23, Section 5.
CONGRESS OF VIENNA. September 1814 – hundreds of diplomats gathered, with those from Britain, Austria, Russia, and Prussia being the most important, to.
CONGRESS OF VIENNA. September 1814 – hundreds of diplomats gathered, with those from Britain, Austria, Russia, and Prussia  Purpose of the Congress of.
Chapter 7-5  The Congress of Vienna Convenes  I) Metternich Restores Stability  II) Political Changes Beyond Vienna.
Congress of Vienna Klemens von Metternich  Key figure of the Congress of Vienna  Foreign minister of Austria  Distrusted democratic ideals.
The Congress of Vienna At the end of the Napoleonic Wars, a series of meetings known as the Congress of Vienna were set up to establish stability & security.
Chapter 7-5 The Congress of Vienna Convenes –I) Metternich Restores Stability –II) Political Changes Beyond Vienna.
The Congress of Vienna Ch Objectives: Explain the importance of the decisions made at the Congress of Vienna. Show how the ideas of the French.
The Congress of Vienna. Congress of Vienna A series of meetings to achieve collective security and stability Russia, Prussia, Austria, Great Britain,
The Congress of Vienna.
The French Revolution and Napoleon’s rule left Europe in turmoil. If you were a ruler in Europe after Napoleons defeat, what would be the first issue you.
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 23, Section 5. Members Five European “great powers” Five European “great powers” Austria Austria Prussia Prussia Russia.
Chapter 4 Section 2.  Leaders of Britain, Austria, Prussia, and Russia meet in Vienna, Sept.1814  Called the Congress of Vienna  Klemens von Metternich.
WHII: SOL 8a Rise of Napoleon, Congress of Vienna.
The Congress of Vienna The Cost of the Napoleonic Wars Psychological Europe was at war for almost 10 years straight. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers.
Ch 7 – Sect 5 The Congress of Vienna Main Idea: After Napoleon, Europe tries to get back to normal Why It Matters Now: Precursor to the U.N., it helped.
Agenda Short video: Recap Review: Fall of Napoléon
The Congress of Vienna September June 1815.
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 7, Section 5.
Do now: After Napoleon Due Now: French Revolution Project
Chapter 23 section 5 Standard 6
The Congress of Vienna.
Congress of Vienna.
Effects of the French Revolution and Napoleon
Chapter 7-5 The Congress of Vienna Convenes
P The Congress of Vienna.
CONGRESS OF VIENNA.
Ms, Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
CONGRESS OF VIENNA.
What were Napoleon’s three mistakes which resulted in his downfall?
Chapter 7 Section 5 The Congress of Vienna
Europe’s New Balance of Powers
Chapter 23 Section 5 The congress of Vienna.
The Congress of Vienna.
Napoleon’s Tomb. The Congress of Vienna
23.5-The Congress of Vienna
Napoleon’s Aftermath The Congress of Vienna.
The Congress of Vienna 7.5 SUMMARY:
Europe’s New Balance of Powers
23.4/5-Napoleon’s Defeat & Congress of Vienna
The Congress of Vienna Section 7-5.
7.5 The Congress of Vienna.
Presentation transcript:

Shaping Europe (and the world) for the next 100 years The Congress of Vienna Shaping Europe (and the world) for the next 100 years

Members and Representatives Prussia – King Frederick William III Russia – Czar Alexander I Austria – Emperor Francis I Britain – foreign ministers France – foreign ministers MOST INFLUENTIAL PERSON = Prince Klemens von Metternich of Austria

Goals of the Congress of Vienna To prevent future acts of French action To restore a balance of power to Europe So no one country could threaten others To restore Europe’s royal families to the thrones they held prior to Napoleon’s conquests

Actions Taken Weaker countries bordering France were made stronger Kingdom of the Netherlands was created Group of 39 German states were transformed into a loosely united German Confederation This prevented France from becoming too powerful and dominating Europe France was not severely punished Its borders were restored to where they were in 1790 The principle of legitimacy was agreed upon “Legitimate” rulers in charge prior to Napoleon would be restored to power

Short Term Results No major European wars until 1853! Major powers agreed to come together to maintain a balance of power Concert of Europe was established to assure that nations would help one another out if any revolutions broke out (rich helping the rich)

On Latin America The restoration of Ferdinand VII to Spanish throne led to revolution movements across Latin America Royalist peninsulares wanted to restore their power in Spanish colonies Creoles saw their chance to seize power for themselves and began revolting against the Spanish throne

Long Term Impacts France lost power and influence Britain and Prussia gained power and influence Nationalism began to grow in places put under foreign control, leading to new nations being formed Italy, Germany, Greece Colonies began declaring independence from their European rulers Mostly in Latin America

Liberals v. Conservatives Liberals generally came from lower social classes and held little/no political influence Ex. Bourgeoisie of the 3rd Estate Conservatives generally came from higher social classes and held significant political power More likely to want “business as usual” Enlightenment ideas of liberty and equality threatened to disrupt old regime order Scary to conservatives, inspiring to liberals