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REACTION, REVOLUTION, ROMANTICISM Chapter 21. The Conservative Order (1815-1830)  What were the goals of the Congress of Vienna and the Concert of Europe,

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Presentation on theme: "REACTION, REVOLUTION, ROMANTICISM Chapter 21. The Conservative Order (1815-1830)  What were the goals of the Congress of Vienna and the Concert of Europe,"— Presentation transcript:

1 REACTION, REVOLUTION, ROMANTICISM Chapter 21

2 The Conservative Order (1815-1830)  What were the goals of the Congress of Vienna and the Concert of Europe, and how successful were they in achieving these goals?

3 Peace Settlement

4 Other strategy more practical  Russia, Austria, Prussia all had claims on Poland  Prussia, Austria got some  “New” Poland under Russian Romanov monarchs  Prussia got 2/5s of Saxony, Westphalia, Left Bank of Rhine  Austria lost Netherlands and got Lombardy and Venetia

5 Peace Settlement

6 Conservatism

7

8 Interventionism

9 LLatin America Simón Bolívar “the liberator” freed Colombia (1819) and Venezuela (1821), José San Martín freed Chile (1817), Bolívar & Martín freed Peru (1824), Mexico and Brazil followed EEngland stopped Concert of Europe from intervention with its navy, and soon dominated Latin American economy MMonroe Doctrine (1823) – Western Hemisphere is closed! LLatin America became source of raw materials, not industrialization

10  Designed to prevent revolution, it could also be used to support revolution if in the interest of the Concert  1821: Greeks revolted against Ottoman Turks  Greeks had been allowed to maintain language and Greek Orthodox faith under Muslim rule  Revival of Greek national sentiment in early 19 th century supported by British and French in 1827  Russia declared war against Ottomans in 1828  Treaty of Adrianople (1829) stated Europeans could decide Greece’s fate  1830: declared independent

11 Conservative Domination

12 Liberalism Nationalism Early Socialism Reactions to Conservatism

13 Liberalism

14 Nationalism RRose up out of the French Revolution NNation = community of institutions, traditions, language, customs EEach nationality should have its own government GGermans should have one central government HHungarians deserved self-determination away from German subjugation NNationalism and Liberalism became strong allies LLiberals believed liberty could be realized only by peoples ruling themselves NNationalists believed once each people obtained own state, all nations could be linked into a broader community of humanity

15 Early Socialism

16 Another French Revolution

17 Revolutionary Outbursts of 1830 BBelgium rose up against Dutch European powers accepted independence MMetternich sent Austrian troops to crush revolts in Italian states RRussians crushed Polish revolt WWhigs took power in Britain and introduced reforms to make the middle class happy LLiberals repealed Corn Laws to create free trade

18 French Revolution of 1848 11846: Industrial and agricultural depression GGovernment refused to extend suffrage to middle class AAdolphe Thiers agitated for dismissal of Louis-Philippe 1847-1848: held banquets to raise money and calling for reforms February 22 1848: government forbade a grand banquet people revolted, Louis-Philippe abdicated and fled to London

19 AP Mustache of the year nominee

20 European revolts = FAILURE

21 Romanticism  Emotion, sentiment, inner feelings  Individualism – interest in unique traits of each person  Desire to follow inner drives  Long hair, beards, outrageous clothes  Heroism  Historical focus  Gothic Literature  Love of Nature  Pantheism –  God is everywhere Lord Byron

22 Romanticism  All artistic expression was a reflection of inner feelings  Rejected principles of Classicism  Beauty is not timeless  Depends on culture and age  Warmth, emotion, movement Antoine-Jean Gros “Napoleon on the Battlefield of Eylau ” 1808 Joseph Turner Slavers Throwing Overboard the Dead and Dying, Typhoon Coming On [The Slave Ship] 1840 Eugene Delacroix, “Liberty Leading the People” 1830


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