Which of the following was the more important in developing Italian nationalism?

Descripción

A level (Italian Unification) History Mapa Mental sobre Which of the following was the more important in developing Italian nationalism?, creado por kemi fadahunsi el 17/04/2017.
kemi fadahunsi
Mapa Mental por kemi fadahunsi, actualizado hace más de 1 año
kemi fadahunsi
Creado por kemi fadahunsi hace más de 7 años
5
0

Resumen del Recurso

Which of the following was the more important in developing Italian nationalism?
  1. French domination 1796-1815
    1. - Carbonari developed under French rule.

      Nota:

      • 60,000 Members Despite varying aims, all desired Italian Unification Too secretive, localised to be effective in early years. 
      1. - Increase in Nationalism

        Nota:

        • Intellectuals became fascinated with Italian culture and history. Philosphers were defining a unified nation as that which has a shared language, Italy practically had this (varying dialects).
        1. Two Chamber Rep Government - Middle class men
        2. Peasants largely apathetic - remained indifferent to nationalist sentiments

          Nota:

          • Many peasants became vagrants/bandits. Uninvolved in new government. Feudal Laws abolished, but no social mobility, so class hierarchy remained unchanged. Many peasants resented French rule.
          1. Nationalists sidelined peasantry.
        3. Restored Monarchies 1815-1848
          1. - Many reactionary governments - detested by the people
            1. Helped trigger off revolts?
              1. 1848 had aim to rid of Austrian rule!
                1. Roman Republic and Mazzini.

                  Nota:

                  • Desired Rome, Piedmont, Florence and Venice to work together to end Austrian rule in Italy.
            2. Naples and Sicily desired to seperate
              1. 1820&1831 revolts separatist aims.
                1. Mazzini's Roman Republic failed. (Closest thing to uniting states)
              Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

              Similar

              Germany 1918-39
              Cam Burke
              Weimar Revision
              Tom Mitchell
              Hitler and the Nazi Party (1919-23)
              Adam Collinge
              History of Medicine: Ancient Ideas
              James McConnell
              GCSE History – Social Impact of the Nazi State in 1945
              Ben C
              Conferences of the Cold War
              Alina A
              Bay of Pigs Invasion : April 1961
              Alina A
              The Berlin Crisis
              Alina A
              Using GoConqr to study History
              Sarah Egan
              History- Medicine through time key figures
              gemma.bell
              The Weimar Republic, 1919-1929
              shann.w