HIST2086 Bismarck: The Iron Chancellor War with Denmark 1864 Lecture 10 7 October 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIST2086 Bismarck: The Iron Chancellor Prussias New Era and Bismarck s appointment to Minister-President, Lecture 9 5 October 2010.
Advertisements

German Unification Impact on Europe. Germany prior to Confederation.
Chapter 10 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe
HIST2086 Bismarck: The Iron Chancellor Bismarck’s foreign policy, Lecture November 2010.
September 6—What do you think was the main cause of WWI? Why?
26.2 Unification of Germany 1.Explain the political situation in the German Confederation in Independent states 2. Who were the main powers? Prussia.
Key Terms – Nationalism and Unification
The Creation of a State. In the late 1800s, Otto von Bismarck transformed Germany from a loose confederation of separate states into a powerful empire.
Section  In the early 1800s, German speaking people lived in a number of states as well as in Prussia and the Austrian Hapsburg empire.  Napoleon’s.
HIST2086 Bismarck: The Iron Chancellor North German Bund and Dual Monarchy, Lecture October 2010.
HIST2086 Bismarck: The Iron Chancellor War with France Lecture October 2010.
The Unification of Germany. Key Terms Prussia and Austria Principalities Confederation of the Rhine Wilhelm I Otto von Bismarck Denmark’s Schleswig and.
Global Connections Unit 8 part 4 Italian Unification German Unification.
Unification of Germany Vereinheitlichung von Deutschland!!!!
Nationalistic Movements Italy and Germany The Unification of Italy and Germany Key: Growing Nationalism.
Chapter 23 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe
World History/Cultures Chapter 15 - Reaction & Nationalism Section 2 Unification of Germany What do you know about it? Web it in groups!
HIST2086 Bismarck: The Iron Chancellor War with Austria 1866 Lecture October 2010.
UNIFICATION OF GERMANY. PRUSSIA AS LEADER 1800’s: Germany remained a patchwork of independent states Own laws, currency, and rulers (Until Prussia steps.
Before 1848, Germany was a confederation
HIST2128 Germany, : From Empire to Republic The Franco-German War of Lecture 4 2 February 2012.
Aim: What factors/circumstances aided in the unification of Germany ? (continuing with yesterday’s) Title: The Unification of Germany Do Now: (5 minutes)
A Case Study in Nationalism: German Unification,
Unification of Italy.
Chapter 10 Section 1 Building a German Nation
Do Now: What was the main purpose or goals of the Congress of Vienna? –How long did the Congress meet? Dates? What were some of the changes made to the.
Mr. Bridges Modern World History 2/8/2010.  What is Germany like in the early 1800s  How does Bismarck unify the divided German States?
Chapter 23 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe Section 1 Building a German Nation.
Chapter 10 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe
Unification of Italy & Germany. Vocabulary Nationalism: pride in one’s own nation; desire for independence Nation-State: a political state whose people.
Nationalism Triumphs in Europe Bellwork #1 To be allowed to the game I had to finish my math doing my chores and helping my Dad at the station.
“The Unification of Germany”
HIST2128 Germany, : From Empire to Republic The way to the German nation-state, Lecture 3 31 January 2012.
Napoleon's conquests destroyed the Holy Roman Empire and unified many German states in the Confederation of the Rhine.
German Unification – Napoleon sparks German Nationalism Napoleon conquered German states Organized Germany into the “Confederation.
German Unification.
German Unification. HOW THIS BECOMES THIS OTTO VON BISMARCK WILHELM I.
Today’s Warm Up Turn in your homework & pick up the new warm up/exit ticket sheet by the turn-in tray. Answer the following question: What do you notice.
Unification Movements in Europe. Nationalism Nationalism is loyalty to the nation above the king/queen Nationalists wanted their own independent government.
 The history of the German unification is a long record which was finally accomplished on 18 Jan, on the eve of French Revolution, Germany like.
During the early 1800’s, Germans were scattered in Prussia and in the Austrian Hapsburg empire. Napoleon's invasions released new forces in the territories.
Germany pre Holy Roman Empire: ‘colourful mosaic of 314 states’ (from Austria [115,000 square miles] to Schwartzburg- Sonderhausen – 33 sq. miles]
Germany. Attempt at Unification After 1815, Prussia emerged as an alternative to a Habsburg-based Germany 1849 “Grossdeutsch Plan” – Unified Germany including.
The Unification of Germany Section 16.2 Davonta Anderson, Matthew McGlothan, Brittany Young.
Palmer 65 pt. 2 Essential Question: How did Bismarck use war to unify Germany?
GermanUNIFICATION A DIVIDED GERMANY A DIVIDED GERMANY  Loose federation of 39 States  Controlled by 2 Powers  Austria – Hapsburgs  Prussia Hohenzollern.
Unification of Germany Congress of Vienna (1815): the 350+ German states were compacted down to 39 in the German Confederation. - Led by Austria. Zollverein.
I. Building a German Nation Chapter 22 Section 1.
Building a German State The Congress of Vienna (1815)  Created the German Confederation (Confederation of the Rhine)  This loosely tied together.
Unification of Germany
HIST 2117: Modern Germany Spring 2014
Bismarck: Three Wars, One Germany
World History/Cultures
BUILDING A GERMAN NATION
Otto von Bismarck & German Unification
Building a German Nation
The Germanic States In the early 1800s present-day Germany was made up of many separate Germanic states or kingdoms. Germanic States In the 1800s poets,
Industrialization and Nationalism Chapter 26 Unit 4.
Building a German Nation
A newspaper article from the Los Angeles Times written on 9/11/01 about the events of 9/11 – would this be a primary or secondary source?
“The Unification of Germany”
Unification of Germany
Unification of Germany
Nationalism.
German Nationalism and Unification
Nationalism: Unification of Germany
German Unification The Germanic States In the early 1800s, present-day Germany was made up of many independent Germanic states or kingdoms. In the 1800s,
German States Become One
German Unification February 4rd, 2011.
Presentation transcript:

HIST2086 Bismarck: The Iron Chancellor War with Denmark 1864 Lecture 10 7 October 2010

Schleswig-Holstein Question (1) Duchy of Schleswig: mixed Danish & German population Duchy of Holstein: entirely German population Both Duchies under Danish rule but Treaty of Ripen (1460): ‘Never be divided’ (up ewig ungedeelt) Holstein member of German Confederation (since 1815) but not Schleswig: Danish king member of GC German nationalist uprising of S-H in 1848 unsuccessful Treaty of London (1852:) Permitted only personal no real union between DK + S-H to secure independence of S-H

Schleswig-Holstein Question (2) Rising Danish nationalism strived to incorporate Schleswig but not Holstein Danish king Frederick VII declares London Treaty of 1852 as invalid + declares incorporation of Schleswig into DK (Mar 1863) Military occupation of Holstein by GC troops to show readiness to attack DK (Oct 1863) Death of Frederick VII + Christian IX new Danish king: Not accepted by Schleswig-Holsteiners + German nationalists Prince of Augustenburg proposed as new ruler of independent S-H + setting up of ‘exile government’

Schleswig-Holstein Question (3) Bismarck’s tactics: Opposed independent S-H as possible new member of Austria-dominated GC Stressed validity of London Treaty of 1852: Pressed for return to status quo Calculated on DK defiance + DK diplomatic isolation in Europe

Schleswig-Holstein Question (4) Reactions + consequences: German national movement + ‘Third Germany’ enthusiastic about S-H Austria not supportive towards German national movement in S-H: Fear of strengthening Prussia = Joint Prussia-Austria ultimatum to DK to return to status quo (Jan 1864) = DK defiant but without foreign support

War with Denmark (1) Military victory of Prussia-Austria over DK (spring 1864) Occupation of Schleswig-Holstein by Prussian & Austrian troops Bismarck strongly opposed to plans of independent S-H: Only satellite state of Prussia tolerable for him New London Conference on S-H with no agreement due to DK defiance (Apr-Jun 1864) Fresh war + complete surrender of DK (Jul 1864)

War with Denmark (2) Treaty of Vienna (Oct 1864): → Danish king relinquishes his traditional rights in S-H = DK lost 33% of population + 40% of territory → Joint sovereignty of Prussian & Austria of S-H: Schleswig occupied by Prussia + Holstein by Austria = Bismarck extremely popular figure in Prussia = Austria’s administration of Holstein regarded by Bismarck as convenient stumbling-block to start diplomatic quarrels with Austria