-
•Otto von Bismarck
was the most influential in helping Germany to unify. William I and William II were ruling as Bismarck was unifying. William I supported Bismarck, but William II ended up forcing him toresign.
-
Danish War:
Increased German nationalism
-
•Seven Weeks War:
Established dominance over Austria = Prussia leads German unification & Creates NorthGerman Confederation led by Prussia
-
•Franco-Prussian War:
Prussia gained Alsace-Lorraine from France. & Gained lots of money. Also - Kaiser = Emperor of Germany – 2nd Reich, Germany unified with Bismarck = Chancellor
-
•What was Italy like pre-1850? How did Count Cavour & Sardinia change the face of
Italy/start unification? How did Garibaldi?
What was their negotiation?
- –Pre 1850: Series of divided nation-states: Growth of Nationalism, Congress of
- Vienna ignored nationalist ideas, Hapsburgs (Austria) controlled n.
- Italy – nationalists wanted them out!, Development of nationalist groups
- Garibaldi– wanted a united Italy (shared common language & history – end trade barriers)
-
Realpolitik
realistic assessment of power (often ruthless & violent)
-
Industrial Revolution When? Where? Why?
Started in Great Britain – more COAL, more PEOPLE, STABLE government, Money, etc
-
Enclosures:
lands that used to be for everyone closed off for the rich – can experimenthere
-
Jethro Tull:
Invents the seed drill
-
James Watt:
Improved the steam engine
-
Abraham Darby:
Smelted iron
-
Richard Arkwright:
Factories;waterwheel
-
Fulton:
Steam powered ship
-
Robert Koch:
identified the bacteria that causes tuberculosis
-
Florence Nightingale:
trained nurses and insisted on hygiene in hospitals
-
George Haussmann:
proponent of urban renewal inParis
-
Louis Pasteur:
discovered how antiseptics stopped infection
-
Thomas Malthus:
Said population will outgrow food
-
Laissez-faire/Capitalism:
government should leave businesses alone; the market will govern itself
-
Utilitarianism:
founded by Jeremy Bentham; wanted the government to intervene and do the most amount of good for the most amount of people
-
Socialism:
peopleas a whole rather than private individuals would own and operate the means of production
-
Communism/Marxism:
theorized by Karl Marx; he believed that history was a struggle between the “haves”and the “have-nots”and the have-nots or proletariats were going to rise up against the middle class (or bourgeoisie) in revolution and make a class-less society
-
Imperialism:
A policy in which a strong nation seeks to dominate other countriespolitically, economically, and socially
-
Causes of Imperialism
- Natural resources, expand markets, invest profits, industrial rev.
- White Man’s Burden, Christianity, Social Darwinism
- Advances in weapons, technology, communication, etc
-
Negative and positive effects of Imperialism:
- Positive: Railroads, dams, telephones, sanitation improved, economic expansion, more schools, more hospitals
- Negative: European hostility, forced non-westerners to adopt western ways, hostility between imperialized and euro powers.
-
Rudyard Kipling:
Wrote the White Man’sBurden
-
Ron Moham Roy:
Father of Indian Nationalism
-
Cecil Rhoades:
British imperialist to Africa
-
Commodore Matthew Perry:
American naval officer who over took Japan
-
Boer War:
War b/w the Dutch and British for South Africa
-
Berlin Conference:
When European powers divided up Africa
-
Sepoy Rebellion:
Indian Muslim and Hindu troops rebelled against the British in India
-
Opium War:
War between the British and Chinese, British won
-
Boxer Rebellion:
Rebellion against the “foreign devils” in China
-
Taiping Rebellion:
Peasantrebellion in China against the dynasty
-
Meiji Restoration:
Feudalismin Japan abandoned; modernization, industrialization, and westernization ofJapan
-
Long Term causes of WWI
- M –militarism (countries trying to build up their militaries faster than theothers)
- A –alliances (pulled all of the countries of Europe into the war)
- I –imperialism (fought over the land in Africa and Asia)
- N –nationalism (strong love of one’s country – also led to the short termcause!)
-
Short term cause of WWI
Assassination of Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo by the “Black Hand
-
Triple Alliance
Italy, Austria-Hungary, and Germany, Italy left, Ottoman Empire Joined
-
Triple Entente
Great Britain, France, and Russia, Italy, the US, and Japan joined
-
Schlieffen Plan:
German plan to invade France quickly and then invade Russia therefore avoiding a 2-front war; epic fail
-
Sinking of the Lusitania:
Germans sank a passenger ship; one of the things that brought the US into the war
-
Zimmerman Note:
Note between the Germans and the Mexicans promising Mexico US land if they helped Germany against the US, brought the US into the war
-
Treaty of Versailles:
- Ended the war officially, put ALL of the blame on Germany
- Germany had to take the blame, pay reparations, lose some of their army, and lose territory
-
New technology of WWI:
trench warfare, poisonous gas, machine guns, tanks, airplanes, blimps, and submarines
-
Big Three (at the Treaty of Versailles):
Woodrow Wilson (US), David Lloyd George (Great Britain), and Georges Clemenceau (France)
-
Nicholas II:
last czar of Russia, abdication started Russian revolution
-
Rasputin:
“holyman”with lots of hold over the royal family
-
Lenin:
communist leader of Russian revolution
-
Russian Civil War:
between the Bolsheviks (reds – communists) and the Whites (non-communists);commies won
-
Stalin:
took control after Lenin; had the Great Purge (where he killed all his enemies) and the Five Year Plan(where he tried to industrialize Russia and instead had famine)
-
Mao Zedong:
leader of the Chinese communist party – ended up winning Chinese civil war
-
Sun Yixian:
started Nationalist party; overthrew last Chinese dynasty
-
Jiang Jieshi:
took over Nationalist party after Yixian; fought commies in Civil War
-
May 4th Movement:
Student protests after WWI protesting Western/Japanese in China
-
Long March:
Chinese communist run from the nationalists
-
Great Leap Forward:
Chinese developed communes, caused massive famine
-
Cultural Revolution (China):
Goal is to purge China of non-revolutionaries; red guard in charge; kill educated
-
Deng Xiaoping:
Took over after Mao’s death; more moderate leader; begins turning China’seconomy from command to free market
-
Tiananmen Square:
Students protest for more democracy; brutally squashed by Xiaoping and Chinese troops.
-
Gandhi:
leader of the Indian independence movement; proponent of civil disobedience (refusalto obey unjust laws); influenced Martin Luther King Jr. in the US
-
Great Salt March
organized by Gandhi; march to the sea to gather salt in protest of Britain’s unfair salt taxes
-
Muhammad Ali Jinnah:
founder of the Muslim league, wanted a separate country for Indian Muslims (got Pakistan)
-
Great Depression:
Worldwide recession that was the worst in Germany (who was still paying reparations from WWI); allowed the rise of fascist dictators
-
League of Nations:
Too weak to stop Japanese/Italian/German expansion
-
Appeasement:
Allowing an aggressor to expand in hopes that they will stop; ex: Germany in Austria and Czechoslovakia, Italy in Ethiopia and Japan in Manchuria
-
Hitler:
Fascist dictator who rose to power in Germany by negating the Treaty of Versailles
-
Mussolini:
Fascist dictator of Italy who began expansion into Ethiopia and E. Europe
-
Hirohito:
Militaristic leader of Japan who began Japanese expansion into Manchuria, Korea, China, and the Pacific
-
Dunkirk:
Allied troops evacuated out of France
-
Battle of Britain:
German bombing of Britain – fail
-
Operation Barbarossa:
German invasion of Russia – fail
-
Battle of Stalingrad:
Turning point of Euro. front
-
D-day:
Allied invasion of France
-
Battle of the Bulge:
Hitler’slast stand
-
Pearl Harbor:
brought US into war
-
Battle of Coral Sea:
Kept Japanese from Australia
-
Battle of Midway:
Turning point of Pacific
-
Okinawa:
Supposed to be launching point for invasion of Japan
-
Hiroshima and Nagasaki:
Where atomic bombs were dropped
-
Blitzkrieg:
lightning war – Germany’s attack on Poland
-
Non-Aggression Pact:
signed between Hitler and Stalin – broken by Hitler
-
Containment:
policy of containing communism to those areas already under Soviet control
-
Truman Doctrine:
Policy of giving military and economic aid to countries resisting communism
-
Berlin Airlift:
allied response to Soviet blockades that included a year long round the clock plane arriving in Berlin with supplies
-
NATO:
alliance b/w US, Canada, and W. Europe in case of an attack from USSR
-
Warsaw Pact:
alliance b/w USSR and E. Europe in case of an attack from democratic west.
-
Sputnik:
first artificial satellite that was sent into orbit by the Soviet Union, starting the Space Race
-
Domino Theory:
the idea that if one SE Asian country falls to communism so will their neighbors
-
Ho Chi Minh:
Communist leader of N. Vietnam
-
Pol Pot:
Leader of the Khmer Rouge, committed the Cambodian genocide
-
Fidel Castro:
Leader of the communist revolution in Cuba
-
Prehistoric art:
Showed elements of animism in their cave art
-
Egyptian art:
Revolved around life after death as revealed in their funeral art that depicted the Ka transitioning into its after life
-
Greek art:
Architects sought to convey a sense of perfect balance. An example is the Parthenon.
-
Hellenistic art:
Included the sculpture of Nike, the winged victory masterpiece. More dramatic than Greek art.
-
Roman art:
Depicts scenes about the growing new religion, Christianity in their mosaics & frescos
-
Byzantine art:
The best architectural example is the Hagia Sophia. Its mosaics depicted icons of saints with halos over the heads
-
Medieval:
Included illuminated manuscripts which decorated letters & framed text with designs
-
Muslim art:
Used arabesque design composed of curved lines that suggested floral shapes which appeared in rugs, textiles & glassware
-
Italian Renaissance:
Included the “rebirth”of the technique of perspective where the artist gives the illusion of depth intheir paintings. Artists include da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael
-
Northern Renaissance:
Examples of an artist from this period is Jan van Eyck whose use of the new medium of oil paints produced strong colors.
-
Art of the Enlightenment:
This period is exemplified by Le Brun & depicted very personal detailed scenes in their paintings.
-
Impressionism:
Artists such as Claude Monet attempted to capture the first fleeting view of a scene or object on the viewer’seye
-
Surrealism:
Artists such as Salvador Dali attempted to portray the workings of the unconscious mind
-
Post Impressionism:
Is exemplified by Georges Seurat & his use of small dots of color to define shapes or objects
-
Romanticism:
Artistslike J.M.W. Turner sought to capture the beauty & power of nature
-
Cubism:
Artists such as Pablo Picasso was influenced by African Art. They also broke three-dimensional objects into fragments & composed them into complex patterns of angles & planes
-
Realism:
Artists such as Gustavbe Courbet attempted to represent the world as it was, focusing on the harsh side of life in cities or villages
|
|