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Chapter 19 and 20 Timeline
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Thomas Warton
1728 - 1790
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A Romantic writer who oftentimes looked back to the medieval times. http://www.nndb.com/people/141/000103829/thomas-warton-1-sized.jpg
Johann Gottfried Herder
1744 - 1803
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Advocated the use of imagination, a romantic writer. http://www.marxists.org/glossary/people/h/pics/herder-johann.jpg
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
1772 - 1834
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Napoleon's Invasion of Egypt
1798 - 1799
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Napoleon hoped that if he could successfully capture Egypt, he would have control of the single most important trade route connecting India to all of Europe. http://0.tqn.com/d/arthistory/1/0/t/M/naponil_05.JPG
Constitution of the Year VIII
1799
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This established Napoleon as the head of the First Consul-- thus giving him supreme power over France. http://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/lookandlearn-preview/M/M080/M080333.jpg
Napoleon I Rule
1799 - 1821
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Napoleon was the absolute ruler of France who is seen as an Enlightened Despot. He was a major factor in the spread of Enlightened ideas and Nationalism. Napoleon's rule ended with his exile to St. Helena off the coast of Africa. http://cdn.dipity.com/uploads/events/556df12fe6232fc27970b1adc249e0d4_1M.png
Napoleon's Concordat with Pope Pius VII
1801
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http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bb/FrenchChurchOathConcordat.jpg/250px-FrenchChurchOathConcordat.jpg Above is a picture of the Members of Catholic Clergy to swear an oath as required by the Concordat.
Organic Articles
1802
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The Organic Articles solidified the notion of the State over the Church. http://oce.catholic.com/oce/oce-scans-thumb/vol01/00825_thumb.jpg
The Peace of Amiens
1802
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A treaty creating peace between England and France. http://firstempire.0catch.com/Politics___Diplomacy/Treaties/Peace_of_Amiens_by_Ziegler/LargePeaceofAmiensbyJCZiegler.jpg
Napoleon I
1804 - 1814
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Napoleon was the absolute ruler of France who is seen to many as the epitomy of an Enlightened Despot.
The Napoleonic Code
1804
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The Napoleonic Code was vital in France. It codified laws-- guaranteeing equal punishment in differing regions, along with safeguarding France from internal challenges. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e7/Code_Civil_1804.png/220px-Code_Civil_1804.png
The Treaty of Pressburg
1805
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This treaty signified Austria's defeat-- who went on to give Napoleon everything north of Rome, after completely withdrawing from Italy. http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_wNFF3CNebIY/RvYv8RX3bZI/AAAAAAAAASY/iAjUGMWAL9k/s1600/HRE_1806.jpg
Berlin Decrees
1806
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The Berlin Decrees were the start to the Continental System, banning French allies from importing British goods. http://ebooks.cambridge.org/content/978/11/3905/965/7/9781139059657c16_abstract_CBO.jpg
The Confederation of the Rhine
1806
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The Confederation of The Rhine lead to the formation of what is now called Germany. http://www.napoleonguide.com/images/confedrhine_fron.jpg
The Continental System
1806 - 1810
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Knowing that he could not defeat England face to face, Napoleon attacked Great Britain economically. By banning trade with England, Napoleon wanted to cripple their economy. http://astro.temple.edu/~barbday/Europe66/resources/images/The%20Continental%20System%201806-1810%20copy.jpg
France invades the Iberian Peninsula
1807
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Due to revolts in Spain because of the diffusion of Nationalism, France invaded the Iberian Peninsula, which broke the treaty between England and France. http://www.notesfromtheroad.com/files/Iberian_Peninsula_Map.jpg
Treaty of Tilsit
1807
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Discussed France's gains after defeating Prussia and Russia. Prussia lost half of its territory. Prussia openly and Russia secretly became allies of France. http://www.euratlas.net/cartogra/lesage/histoire_26/images/atlas_26_4_1.jpg
Invasion of Russia
1810 - 1812
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Napoleon hoped to destroy Russia while England was busy fighting in the Americas. Cold weather and Russian tactics wiped out the French army. http://cartographia.files.wordpress.com/2008/05/minard_napoleon.png
Congress of Vienna
1814 - 1815
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The Quadruple Alliance, along with representation from France, convened to discuss that no single state shall rule all of Europe. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a5/CongressVienna.jpg/350px-CongressVienna.jpg
Napoleon exile: Number 1
1814
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After the failed campaign to destroy Russia and the loss of an army, Napoleon was exiled to the island of Elba off the coast of Italy. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ac/Tuscan_archipelago.png/280px-Tuscan_archipelago.png
Treaty of Chaumont
March 9, 1814
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This treaty re-introduced the Bourbons to the throne of France. https://www.virtuousplanet.com/shops/userimages/00006/00000000074/watermark/00000000000000055505.png
Napoleon returns
March 1, 1815
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Napoleon had returned from the island of Elba, enacting the Hundred Days. http://madamepickwickartblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/napoleon4.jpg
The Battle of Waterloo
June 18, 1815
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This battle was Napoleon's last and marked an end to his rule, officially. http://www.britishbattles.com/waterloo/images/battle-waterloo.jpg
Napoleon's Death
1821
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Napoleon's exile to St. Helena lead to his death in 1821. http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-1YHbi6nQDY0/TaPDxyYQZ3I/AAAAAAAAC6U/UfLB9FHIWM0/s1600/Benjamin-Robert-Haydon-Napoleon-Musing-at-St-Helena--Restrike-Etching--37503.jpg