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Friday, November 5

  1. page Leadership edited ... ~Charles Albert As king of Sardinia-Piedmont (based in what is now northeastern Italy) from …
    ...
    ~Charles Albert
    As king of Sardinia-Piedmont (based in what is now northeastern Italy) from 1831 to 1849, Charles Albert initially gave risorgimento leaders hope that he would grant a liberal constitution and lead the struggle for Italian unification.
    You put leaders up that were not major contributors to Italian unification! The book clearly outlines Cavour, Mazzini, Garibaldi, and Victor Emanuel. Additionally, no pictures, and you dont even answer all of the questions/info needed. See directions for project.
    (view changes)
    11:58 am
  2. page Essential Questions edited ... Explain the viewpoint of the liberals and the conservatives with regards to Italian Unificatio…
    ...
    Explain the viewpoint of the liberals and the conservatives with regards to Italian Unification.
    *9. How does Nationalism unify the people of the Italian States? (You may see this questions again as an essay)
    Your responses are way too short, and lack any sort of substance. These answers should be paragraphs, not a squick sentence!
    1. italian people who wanted unification were excited because it help build a new and better italy and help unite all parts of italy.
    2. The obstacles were that it was a battle ground for ambitous foreign countries and local princes.
    ...
    6. Garibaldi’s success alarmed Cavour, who feared that the nationalist hero would set up his own republic in the south.
    7.
    8. What happened to the final three questions? This is unfinished, and very poorly done. A bad combination!
    9.
    (view changes)
    11:53 am

Thursday, October 28

  1. page Leadership edited Leadership: Giuseppe Garibaldi: When most ~Benedetto Cairoli Benedetto Cairoli was one of the …
    Leadership:
    Giuseppe Garibaldi:
    When most
    ~Benedetto Cairoli
    Benedetto Cairoli was one of the leaders of the Italian risorgimento, the 19th-century movement for an independent Italian nation-state, and served as premier
    of Italy was free Austria's power, Garbaldi led revoltsin 1878 and from 1879 to 1881.
    ~Charles Albert
    As king of Sardinia-Piedmont (based in what is now northeastern Italy) from 1831 to 1849, Charles Albert initially gave risorgimento leaders hope
    that proved that he was successful when he created several southern provinces.
    would grant a liberal constitution and lead the struggle for Italian unification.
    (view changes)
    7:23 pm
  2. page quiz page edited ... B. France C. Itay ~6~ ~7~ ~8~ ~9~ ~10~ who founded young italy? a. Giuseppe Mazzini …
    ...
    B. France
    C. Itay
    ~6~
    ~7~
    ~8~
    ~9~
    ~10~
    who founded young italy?
    a. Giuseppe Mazzini
    b.Naples Neapolitans
    c.Camillo Cavour
    ~7~Cavour’s long-term goal, however, was to end...
    a.all power
    b.australian power
    c.russian power
    ~8~Cavour negotiated a secret deal with...
    a.someone random
    b.Napoleon
    c.Cavour
    ~9~who wanted to create an Italian republic?
    a.Garibaldi
    b.Mazzini
    c.mr. muller
    ~10~what unification was this quiz for?
    a. germany
    b. italy
    c.united states of america

    (view changes)
    7:15 pm
  3. page Essential Questions edited ... 3. nationalist reminded italians of the glories of ancient Rome and the medieval papacy. Also,…
    ...
    3. nationalist reminded italians of the glories of ancient Rome and the medieval papacy. Also, it would stimulate industry.
    4. They won a war against France and the "Red Shirts".
    5.
    6.
    The people of Florence considered themselves Tuscans, those of Venice Venetians, those of Naples Neapolitans, and so on
    6. Garibaldi’s success alarmed Cavour, who feared that the nationalist hero would set up his own republic in the south.

    7.
    8.
    (view changes)
    6:25 pm
  4. page home edited  ITALIAN UNIFICATION Courtney Clauser :)) Liz Webster :]
    
    ITALIAN UNIFICATION

    Courtney Clauser :))
    Liz Webster :]
    (view changes)
    5:13 pm
  5. page Outline Page edited obstacles Obstacles to italian unity Italian Unity ~ for centuries italy was the battle gr…
    obstacles
    Obstacles
    to italian unityItalian Unity
    ~ for centuries italy was the battle ground for forigen invaders
    ~ congress of vienna ignored the nationalists who hoped to end centuries of forgien rule and achieve unity
    ~ nationalist organized secret patriotic societies and focused their efforts on expelling austrian forces from northern italy
    Mazzini Establishes Young Italy
    ~In the 1830s, the nationalist leader Giuseppe Mazzini founded Young Italy
    Nationalism Takes Root
    ~To nationalists like Mazzini, a united Italy made sense not only because of geography, but also because of a common language and history.
    The Struggle for Italy
    ~After 1848, leadership of the Risorgimento, or Italian nationalist movement, passed to the kingdom of Sardinia, which included Piedmont, Nice, and Savoy as well as the island of Sardinia. Its constitutional monarch, Victor Emmanuel II, hoped to join other states to his own, thereby increasing his power.
    Cavour Becomes Prime Minister
    ~In 1852, Victor Emmanuel made Count Camillo Cavour his prime minister
    ~Once in office, Cavour moved first to reform Sardinia’s economy
    Intrigue With France
    ~In 1855, Sardinia, led by Cavour, joined Britain and France against Russia in the Crimean War.
    ~In 1858, Cavour negotiated a secret deal with Napoleon, who promised to aid Sardinia in case it faced a war with Austria.
    Garibaldi’s “Red Shirts”
    ~Next, attention shifted to the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies in southern Italy
    Unity at Last
    ~Garibaldi’s success alarmed Cavour, who feared that the nationalist hero would set up his own republic in the south.
    ~In a patriotic move, Garibaldi turned over Naples and Sicily to Victor Emmanuel.
    ~Two areas remained outside the new Italian nation: Rome and Venetia.
    Challenges Facing the New Nation
    ~Italy faced a host of problems. Like the German empire that Bismarck cemented together out of many states, Italy had no tradition of unity.
    Divisions
    ~The greatest regional differences were between the north and the south.
    ~Hostility between Italy and the Roman Catholic Church further divided the nation.
    Turmoil
    ~Under Victor Emmanuel, Italy was a constitutional monarchy with a two-house legislature.
    ~In the late 1800s, unrest increased as radicals on the left struggled against a conservative government.
    Economic Progress
    ~Despite its problems, Italy did develop economically, especially after 1900.
    ~The population explosion of this period created tensions.

    (view changes)
    5:12 pm
  6. page Outline Page edited After Napoleon I's final defeat, these five big powers met in Congress obstacles to italian unity…
    After Napoleon I's final defeat, these five big powers met in Congressobstacles to italian unity
    ~ for centuries italy was the battle ground for forigen invaders
    ~ congress
    of Vienna from September 1814vienna ignored the nationalists who hoped to June 1815.end centuries of forgien rule and achieve unity
    ~ nationalist organized secret patriotic societies and focused their efforts on expelling austrian forces from northern italy

    (view changes)
    9:36 am

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