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European History

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Russia at the start of the twentieth century

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GEOGRAPHY, POLITICS, ECONOMY AND SOCIETY Russia at the start of the twentieth century Background - geography 1894 imperial Russia covered 8 million square miles (two and a half times the size of the US today) Covered a large part of two continents Most of the population was concentrated in European Russia It was this part that Russia?s major historical developments had occurred Moscow and St Petersburg (capital) were situated here Between 1815 and 1914 the population quadrupled from 40 million to 165 million Contained a wide variety of people of different race, language, religion and culture. The system of government

Russia at the start of the twentieth century

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GEOGRAPHY, POLITICS, ECONOMY AND SOCIETY Russia at the start of the twentieth century Background - geography 1894 imperial Russia covered 8 million square miles (two and a half times the size of the US today) Covered a large part of two continents Most of the population was concentrated in European Russia It was this part that Russia?s major historical developments had occurred Moscow and St Petersburg (capital) were situated here Between 1815 and 1914 the population quadrupled from 40 million to 165 million Contained a wide variety of people of different race, language, religion and culture. The system of government

Outbreak of the Spanish civil war

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BY SPRING 1936 THE PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE OUTBREAK OF THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR COUP D'?TAT Generals Mola, Goded, Fanjul and Franco (later) Sanjurjo was nominal leader but he was in exile in Portugal Mola became the main organiser Included lots of younger, more junior officers Met 8 March 1936 Agreed that if Caballero took over the government or a communist revolution took place then they would act to take over major towns, specifically Madrid POPULAR FRONT RESPONSE Transferred some generals to less central or less important commands Franco ? Canary Islands Goded ? The Balearics Mola ?Pamplona in Navarre (left him in a stronger position to negotiate with the Carlists) SUPPORT Alfonsist monarchists ? Calvo Sotelo?s National Bloc CEDA ? Gil Robles

AP Euro Chapter 14 Vocabulary

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Chapter 14 Vocabulary- AP Euro Pluralism In regard to absenteeism and pluralism, many clerics, especially higher ecclesiastics, held several benefices (offices) simultaneously but seldom visited their benefices, let alone performed the spiritual responsibilities those offices entailed. The Imitation of Christ The Imitation of Christ by Thomas a Kempis, which gained wide appeal among lay- people. It urges Christians to take Christ as their model and seek perfection in a simple way of life. Ecumenical council Pope Julius II summoned an ecumenical council, which met in Rome from 1512 to 1517. Indulgence Paying for sins. Diet of Worms Charles V summoned Martin Luther to appear before the Diet of Worms (assembly of the Estates of the empire.) Protestant

AP Euro Chapter 12 Outline

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Prelude to disaster Poor harvests led to famines in the years 1315-1322. Fewer calories meant increased susceptibility to disease and less energy for growing food. Diseases killed many people and animals. Economies slowed down and population growth came to a halt. Weak governments were unable to deal with these problems. Starving people turned against rich people and Jews. English kings tried to regulate the food supply, but failed. The Black Death Genoese ships brought the bubonic plague--the Black Death--to Europe in 1347. The bacillus lived in fleas that infested black rats. Some claim that it came from the east by way of the Crimea. Pathology and care The bubonic form of the disease was transmitted by rats; the pneumonic form was transmitted by people.

AP European History Chapter 12 Notes

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Chapter 12: Recovery and Rebirth: The Age of the Renaissance Meaning and Characteristics of the Italian Renaissance - 1350-1550rebirth of antiquity (Greco-Roman civil.); Mid Ages characterized by darkness b/c of lack of classical culture; Jacob BurckhardtThe Civilization of the Renaissance in Italy (1860)birthplace of modern world, revival of antiquity, perfecting individual, secularism; est framework for all modern interpretations of the period

François Michel Le Tellier: Louvois

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2 [Type text] 1 Fran?ois Michel Le Tellier: Louvois I was born in Paris in 1641, and from an early age my prestigious father, Michel le Tellier, began training me for my job. My father and I both worked under his majesty Louis XIV, and I succeeded him as war minister after his death. From the instruction received by my father, my talent in the state of military affairs quickly won me the trust of his majesty. Soon, I was made a secr?taire of war for the entire French army. King Louis XIV took matters into his hands personally, and passed all his instructions and demands to the army through me. I was literally the link between the king and his military. Together, my father and I implemented a chain of restructurings for the French armada at the will of his majesty.

Dutch Revolution FRQ

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2 [Type text] 1 Challenges of the Dutch Revolution In the early 17th century, the Dutch Republic was a daunting European nation that survived many trials in order to secure its safety, union, and success. Trademarked by its elite merchant class, fruitful trade, and wealthy businesses, the Netherlands were a prime target for many other powerful nations; thus creating conflicts which led to years of unstable alliances and military feud. The Dutch Republic faced foreign invasion, economic losses, and civil struggle during this period of warfare-which challenged the general wellness of the Netherlands-causing adverse views from both alien and internal perspective.

Chapter 12: The Crisis of the Later Middle Ages

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Christian Choe AP European History Chapter 12: The Crisis of the Later Middle Ages jh Prelude to Disaster In the 14th century, there was an inflation in Northern Europe. The primary yields during this era were grains, livestock, and dairy products. This inflation was the result of various storms. Geographers labeled this time of agricultural hardship as ?The Little Ice Age?. The several storms ruined many crops such as wheat, oats, and hay, while providing poor harvests. The Great Famine of 1315 ? 1322 There were a number of storms that brought along torrential rains which ruined harvests and affected the society. The lesser amounts of food released disease onto infants, children, and the elderly. The increase in starvation among the working class led to less productivity.

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