After the fall of Napoleon, a group of aristocratic leaders from various European countries met together to make decisions about how to govern Europe.

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 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.
The Congress of Vienna Ch
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.
Unification of Italy & Germany Chapter 12, Section 2 & 3.
WHII.8b. Vienna, Austria Congress of Vienna wants to go BACK to before What happened in 1789??
Discussion Which countries do you think had the strongest influence during the discussion about national borders at the Congress of Vienna? Explain your.
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.
BELLWORK 1.What changes did Napoleon make to royal privileges? 2.What changes did Napoleon make to the Catholic church? 3.What changes did Napoleon make.
The Conservative Backlash to Napoleon and the Revolution HWH UNIT 5 CHAPTER 6.4.
Congress of Vienna.
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.
Results of France’s defeat Fall of Napoleon and Congress of Vienna.
By: Jordan Day-Livingston Stephanie Herbert THE CONSERVATIVE ORDER.
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.
Europe After Napoleon THE CONCERT OF EUROPE. I. Congress of Vienna (1815)  Quadruple Alliance: Russia, Prussia, Austria & Great Britain  France was.
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 7 Section 5. Main Ideas After exiling Napoleon, European leaders at the Congress of Vienna tried to restore order and reestablish.
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 Meetings for a European peace plan so no wars ever break out again (1814 – 1815). The goal of the Congress.
The Restoration of Europe
The Congress of Vienna.
What was the Congress of Vienna The peace conference held after Napoleon’s final defeat at Waterloo Needed in order to put together new governments and.
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. After the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo, the victors met at Vienna to restore order and stability to Europe. They also wanted.
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 Chapter 7, Section 5.
11.5 Notes: Peace in Europe.
BELLWORK: THINK Now that Napoleon and the French have been defeated, what do you think will happen to Europe?
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 7, Section 5.
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 7 Section 5.
Napoleon’s Defeat.
Chapter 23 section 5 Standard 6
The Congress of Vienna.
Congress of Vienna.
What changes are made in Europe after Napoleon?
10/7 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
Warm Up Who is pictured in the 2 paintings? What is he doing?
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 7 Section 5.
Agenda Warm Up? Discussion: Congress of Vienna Mappin Homework Time
Shaping Europe (and the world) for the next 100 years
French Revolution Chapter 21 section 5.
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.
Napoleon’s Tomb. The Congress of Vienna
Napoleon’s Tomb. The Congress of Vienna
At least for a little while
Monday, October 15th HW: Read pages
Aim: How did the leaders of the Congress of Vienna attempt to turn back the clock? Do Now: Have you ever wished you could go back in time and change things?
23.5-The Congress of Vienna
Congress of Vienna.
Napoleon’s Aftermath The Congress of Vienna.
Napoleon’s Tomb. The Congress of Vienna
The Congress of Vienna Chapter 7 Section 5.
METTERNICH SYSTEM …OR… ERA OF METTERNICH
Macdonald World History
Napoleon’s Empire Collapses
Europe’s New Balance of Powers
Congress of Vienna Unit 5, SSWH 14 c
Presentation transcript:

After the fall of Napoleon, a group of aristocratic leaders from various European countries met together to make decisions about how to govern Europe. E. Napp

The members of this group preferred the old power structure to democracy. Because of their efforts, conservatism enjoyed a temporary triumph over liberalism in Europe. E. Napp

Europe’s conservative leaders held a conference in Vienna, Austria, in September 1814, to discuss ways to prevent more revolutions. E. Napp

Representatives came from most European countries Representatives came from most European countries. Even France was allowed to send a delegate. E. Napp

However, Prince Klemens von Metternich, a brilliant Austrian diplomat, dominated the conference. E. Napp

Metternich’s ideas greatly influenced European affairs for 30 years by encouraging a balance of power among nations. E. Napp

Its leaders hoped that the rules they made would prevent any one nation from becoming militarily stronger than its neighbors. E. Napp

If successful, a balance of power would keep Europe at peace. E. Napp

The general agreement among the leading powers about the aims of the congress has been labeled the Concert of Europe. E. Napp

The leaders of the congress also supported the principle of legitimacy The leaders of the congress also supported the principle of legitimacy. They felt that absolute monarchy was the most stable form of government. E. Napp

The congress also opposed the efforts of Poles, Belgians, and other national groups to govern themselves. E. Napp

Metternich feared that nationalism would destroy his own and similar states and make Europe more vulnerable for war. E. Napp

But while the Congress of Vienna tried to restore the old ways and put an end to nationalism, change had come with the Revolution. E. Napp