Study
Guide for Chapter 20 –Napoleon Terms
and People to Know
Ch 20 Sec1 (Pages 666-676)
The
Directory royalists
coup d'etat Corsica Toulon Treaty
of Campo Formio Egypt
Admiral Horatio Nelson
Second
Coalition Crimea
Treaty of Kuchuk-Kainardji Abbe
Sieyes First Consul
Consulate
The Constitution
of the Year VIII plebiscite Treaty of Luneville
Treaty of Amiens Baden Duke of
Enghien
Charles Maurice
de Tallyrand-Perigord Catholic
Concordat Pope Pius VII
Organic Articles of 1802 Consul for
Life
Civil Code of
1804 - Napoleonic Code Emperor
Napoleon I Haiti
Louisiana William Pitt the
Younger
The Third
Coalition Lord Nelson
Battle of Trafalgar Battle of
Ulm Battle of Austerlitz
The
Confederation of the Rhine Emperor Francis II
Francis I of Austria
Battle of Jena The
Berlin
Decrees The Continental System
Battle of
Friedland Tsar Alexander I Treaty of Tilsit The
Milan Decree of 1807
Peninsular Campaign
Ch 20 Sec2 (pages 676-681)
Immanuel
Kant Gotthold Lessing
Frederick William III Junkers
Baron Vom Stein Count von
Hardenberg
Joseph
Bonaparte guerilla warfare Sir Arthur Wellesley
Duke of Wellington Battle of
Wagram Peace of Schonbrunn
Duchess Marie
Louis Josephine
de Beauharnais
Grand Duchy of Warsaw
Annexation of Holland Marshall
Bernadotte Charles XIV of Sweden Napoleon's Grande Army
"scorched earth policy" General
Kutuzov Battle of Borodino
Prince Klemens
von Metternich The Fourth Coalition Battle of Dresden
Battle of Leipzig Battle
of Nations Elba
Ch 20 Sec3 (pages 681-688
Robert Stewart,
Viscount Castlereigh Treaty of
Chaumont Quadruple Alliance
The Congress of Vienna
Kingdom of the
Netherlands Belgium Genoa
Piedmont The Polish-Saxony
Question Marshall von Blucher
The Battle of
Waterloo The Hundred Days Saint Helena Holy
Alliance
Romanticism Sturm and Drang
Jean-Jacques
Rousseau Emile Social Contract
Immanuel Kant The Critique
of Pure Reason
The Critique of
Practical Reason categorical
imperative
Ch 20 Sec4
(pages 688-703)
romantic
Thomas Warton Johann
Gottfried Herder
August Wilhelm von Schlegel
Lectures on
Dramatic Art and Literature Madame
de
Stael Victor Hugo Henri Beyle
Stendhal Jean
Racine
Samuel Taylor
Coleridge The Rime of the Ancient
Mariner William Wordsworth Lyrical Ballads
Ode on Intimations
of Immortality The
Prelude Lord Byron
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
Don Juan Ludwig Tieck William Lovell
Schlegel Friedrich Schlegel
Lucinde Johann
Wolfgang von
Goethe The Sorrows of Young
Werther
Faust Methodism
John Wesley Susannah
Wesley Holy Club
German Moravians Charles Wesley
The Genius of
Christianity Viscount Francois Rene
de
Chateaubriand Friedrich
Schleiermacher
Speeches on
Religion to its Cultured Despisers J.G.
Fichte Johann Gottfried Herder
On the Knowing and
Feelings of the Human Soul Jakob and
Wilhelm Grimm Georg Wilhelm
Friedrich
Hegel
thesis antithesis
synthesis The Phenomenology of Mind
Lectures on the Philosophy of History
Tales of the Crusaders
Sir Walter
Scott The Thousand and One Nights Arabian Nights Edward
Fitzgerald
Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayam of Nishapur Thomas Carlyle On Heroes and Hero-Worship
Description of Egypt
Ideas to remember
• What exactly
was the Constitution of the Year VIII and how did it secure power for
Napoleon? How well did this
constitution work? Why and how did Napoleon change it later? What was
the
ultimate source of Napoleon's power?
• "Napoleon
was no military genius. His victories depended on the weakness and
disorganization of his enemies rather than upon his skills as a
general."
Comment on this statement. Do you agree or disagree? Be specific in
your
examples.
• Who were the
principal personalities and what were the most important problems of
the
Congress of Vienna? What were the results and why were they significant?
• What were the
different areas included in Napoleon's realm? How did Napoleon rule his
empire?
Did his administration show foresight or did the empire ultimately
become a
burden which he could not afford?
• Some have said
that the greatness of Napoleon was dependent, not on his abilities, but
rather
on the success of his propaganda. What image did Napoleon want to
project of
himself, his laws and his empire? Pay special attention here to the art
of the
period. Why was Napoleon so popular in France? Consider both his
foreign and
domestic policies.