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Italian and German unification, image, image, image - Coggle Diagram
Italian and German unification
Germany and Italy
in the 19th century
nationalist movements
succeeded in unifying these countries
divided into numerous
small states
ITALIAN UNIFICATION (1859–1870)
growth in nationalism.
Nationalist and
liberal successes
other countries
such us
Belgium
Greece
encouraged Italian nationalists
Revolutions of 1848
encouraged nationalism
wanted to unite Italy
war on Austria but was defeated
Congress of Vienna
Some of these states
including Lombardy-Venetia
were under Austrian control
divided into seven states
Italian unification
both in
Italy
overseas
King Victor Emmanuel II
of Piedmont-Sardinia
GERMAN UNIFICATION (1866–1871)
result of these factors
After the Congress
of Vienna
German Confederation was
divided into 39 states
which was dominated by Austria
Like in Italy
liberal and nationalist ideas
was a desire to build a
solid political union
During the Revolution
of 1848
unified state with universal
manhood suffrage
Austria and Prussia were
strongly opposed
so the attempt failed
In 1834, a
customs union
had been established
economic union encouraged
support for a political union
THE CONSEQUENCES OF ITALIAN
AND GERMAN UNIFICATION
Since France and the
Austro-Hungarian Empire
gain access to the
Mediterranean Sea
Since the Russian Empire decided to
expand towards the Balkans
Austro-Hungarian Empire lost power
and influence in both Italy and Germany
