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Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815 -Peace for 100 years -Nationalism -Ideas about power and authority changed -Democracy now seen as best option

Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

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Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815. Peace for 100 years Nationalism Ideas about power and authority changed Democracy now seen as best option. Hook: (page 75) Would you ALWAYS support a friend, no matter what? Why/ Why not?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

-Peace for 100 years

-Nationalism

-Ideas about power and authority changed

-Democracy now seen as best option

Page 2: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Hook: (page 75)

• Would you ALWAYS support a friend, no matter what?

• Why/ Why not?

Header image courtesy of: www.usgennet.org/.../ preservation/dav1/pg185.htm

Page 3: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

• MAIN Causes of the Great War

–Militarism

–Alliances

–Imperialism

–Nationalism

Header image courtesy of: www.usgennet.org/.../ preservation/dav1/pg185.htm

Page 4: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Triple EntenteBritain

France

Russia

Triple AllianceItaly

Germany

Austria

VS.

Alliances

Page 5: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

How did these alliances start?(Don’t write this. It’s too confusing.)

• 1871 – Germany is a ‘satisfied power’ – Aimed now at keeping peace– France is biggest threat to peace– Try to isolate France by taking away allies

• 1879 – Germany forms Dual Alliance– Germany– Austria-Hungary– 3 years later, Italy joins forming the Triple Alliance

• 1881 – Germany signs treaty with Russia – taking another ally away from France.

http://www.worldwar1.com/tlalli.htm#dual – For a complete timeline of all alliances

Page 6: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

• 1890 – new German leader allows treaty with Russia to lapse

• Russia responds by forming an alliance with France– (just what Germany didn’t want)– Germany would be forced to fight

from two sides

• Germany starts building ships comparable to British ships

Page 7: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

• Britain reacts by forming an alliance with France

• 1907 – Britain then makes another treaty with Russia and France, forming the Triple Entente

• Britain was not bound to fight with France and Russia, but rather promised not to fight against them.

Page 8: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Images courtesy of: www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/ FWWtriple.htm

Page 9: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

• 1908 – Austria annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina

• Serbia who had hoped to rule these provinces became upset.

• Tension between Serbia and Austria grew…– Serbia continually vowed to take the land back– Austria continually vowed to crush any Serbian effort

of the land…

• Eventually the heir to the Austrian throne was killed by a Serbian nationalist…

Page 10: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

This was the “trigger” that started it all…(Only write what is in bold print.)

• June 1914– Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Heir to the Austrio-Hungary throne and

his wife shot dead while visiting the capital of Serbia.

– Assassins were Serbian, – Austria used the assassinations as an excuse to punish Serbia.– Austria gave Serbia an ultimatum, in which Serbia only honored a few

demands

– Austria was upset with this and declared war on Serbia.– That same day Russian troops were ordered towards the Austrian

border….

War was now inevitable.

Page 11: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Gavrilo Princip, who killed Archduke Franz

Ferdinand

At Sarajevo, Bosnia, on June 28, 1914, the Archduke Franz (heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary) Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess Sophia, a Serbian nationalist assassin murdered the archduke, plunging Europe into war.

The Spark

Page 12: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Neutral Countries: Netherlands, Scandinavia, Spain, Switzerland

Triple EntenteBritain

France

Russia

Triple AllianceItaly

Germany

Austria

VS.Italy

Germany

Austria

Page 13: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Neutral Countries: Netherlands, Scandinavia, Spain, Switzerland

VS.

Allied PowersBritain

France

Russia

Italy

Japan

Central Powersy

Germany

Austria

Bulgaria

Ottoman Empire

Page 14: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

• MAIN Causes of the Great War (Review)

–Militarism

–Alliances

–Imperialism

–Nationalism

Header image courtesy of: www.usgennet.org/.../ preservation/dav1/pg185.htm

Sinker:

What was the one thing that “triggered” it all?

Page 15: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

The French

Plan XVII• Mass troops along the German/French border to repel

attack.• Some troops arrived by bicycle to the front lines.• Several officers were sent home because of their lack of

willingness to fight.• Completely ignored the threat of Germany advancing

through Belgium.• Massive failure.

Page 16: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

The French (continued)

Page 17: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

In the fall of 1917, after the Bolshevik Revolution, Russia made a separate peace with Germany,

dissolving the eastern front of the war.

The French army was mutinous after the failure of a heroic attempt to create an offensive against the

German trenches on the western front.

Germany had decisively defeated Italian forces, and was preparing to mount a massive western offensive

in the valley of the Somme.

Page 18: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

This picture epitomizes 3 of the major characteristics of war during this time.

What do you think they are?

Trenches

Gas Masks

Machine Guns

Images Courtesy of Temple History Department (www.Temple.edu/history/) and www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/ FWWnieuport.htm and www.avault.com/featured/hidden/uboat.asp

and www.msu.edu/user/ storto/afvwwi.htm

Page 19: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Technology of killing There were new weapons not being used efficiently

because they weren’t completely understood.(Write the words in bold print for the next several slides.)

Airplanes - of little importance in battle-for now……

Machine guns - very effective – Mow troops down, considered a ‘weapon of mass

destruction’

Mustard Gas– Quickly became ineffective because of gas masks– Wind could blow gas back on aggressor

Page 20: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Planes• The early years of war saw canvas-and-wood aircraft

used primarily to function as mobile observation vehicles. This was an improvement over the bullet-attracting Zeppelin and

the immobile observation balloon.

• Enemy pilots at first exchanged waves and later progressed to throwing bricks and other objects– (grenades and sometimes rope, which they hoped would tangle

their enemy's propeller), which eventually progressed to guns.

• Once the guns were mounted to their planes, the era of air combat began.

Image - www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/ FWWnieuport.htm

Page 21: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Helmets

• patented in 1915 by the Briton John L. Brodie

Page 22: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Grenades

Hand-held implement of destruction: Just throw it at what you want to go away

Page 23: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Chemical Warfare• Major distinguishing factor of the war. • Only a small portion of casualties were caused

by gas– Caused blindness and death by choking– Harassment and psychological effects.

• How do you fight back????– Gas masks– HOWEVER:

Wind could blow gases back at aggressor– (FAIL.)

Page 24: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Machine Guns• Machine guns and barbed wire

responsible for greatest # of deaths

• Guns now lighter and more mobile(Don’t write the next part)

• BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle)– Gas operated– 16 to 19 lbs.– Semi or fully automatic

Page 25: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Tanks• Armored combat vehicle used mostly for

crossing rough terrain and over barbed wire.

• Introduced by the British in 1916

The name tank came when the British shipped them in crates marked "tanks“ trying to cover up what they really were

Image - www.msu.edu/user/ storto/afvwwi.htm

Page 26: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Submarines / U-Boats• German (unterseeboot)

• Primary targets: merchant convoys bringing supplies from the United States and Canada to Europe – Lusitania (most famous vessel sunk)

Unrestricted Submarine Warfare – means you don’t have to give warning before destroying

Image -- http://www.gwpda.org/naval/ub1-type.gif

Page 27: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

• Where most of the war was fought.

Image Courtesy of Temple History Department (www.Temple.edu/history/)

• Trenches –

Page 28: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Trenches…

Images Courtesy of Temple History Department (www.Temple.edu/history/)

Page 29: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Communication

• Communication:

• radios and telephones vital for the troops in trenches.

• dogs and pigeons

• Hot air balloons?

Page 30: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

http://www.studiolarz.com/speakman/wwi/trench01.html

Page 31: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

The U.S. Gets Involved

The Sinking of the Lusitania

Image courtesy of moana.patentes.com/ gl/biografias/galeria-5.htm

Page 32: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

• Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States.– Wanted to remain

neutral– But was secretly

looking for an excuse to join war…

– he found one…

… or two….

Image Courtesy of Temple History Department (www.Temple.edu/history/)

Page 33: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Was the sinking of the Lusitania justified?

• U.S. claimed the Lusitania carried innocent passengers and cargo.

(Don’t write the next part.)

• Lusitania was in fact heavily armed;* – 1,248 cases of shells– 4,927 boxes of cartridges (1,000 round/box)– 2,000 cases of small-arms ammunition

*Information from Howard Zinn’s A People’s History of the United States

Page 34: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

The Zimmerman Telegraph

Coded message from Germany toMexico promising a return of territories taken by the United States from Mexico over the past century IF Mexico enters the war against the United States.

Page 35: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

FROM 2nd from London # 5747:

"We intend to begin on the first of February unrestricted submarine warfare. We shall endeavor in spite of this to keep the United States of America neutral. In the event of this not succeeding, we make Mexico a proposal of alliance on the following basis: make war together, make peace together, generous financial support and an understanding on our part that Mexico is to reconquer the lost territory in Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The settlement in detail is left to you. You will inform the President of the above most secretly as soon as the outbreak of war with the United States of America is certain and add the suggestion that he should, on his own initiative, invite Japan to immediate adherence and at the same time mediate between Japan and ourselves. Please call the President's attention to the fact that the ruthless employment of our submarines now offers the prospect of compelling England in a few months to make peace."

Signed, ZIMMERMANN

Page 36: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

America Joins the Fight• Germany seeks to control Atlantic Ocean

to stop supplies to Britain

• Uses unrestricted submarine warfare- ships near Britain sunk without warning

• NOW the war is global

Page 37: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

War Zones 1914-1918

Page 38: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815
Page 39: Legacy of the Congress of Vienna: 1815

Image Courtesy of Temple History Department (www.Temple.edu/history/)