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World History
pages 21 - 24
| Event | Person | Event | Person | Event | Person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| published Grimm's Fairy Tales including Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs, Goldilocks & the 3 Bears, Princess & the Pea, Thumbelina, LIttle Red Riding Hood, Puss in Boots, Sleeping Beauty in the Wood & Cinderella | Jacob & Wilhelm Grimm | German linguists and philologists | Grimms | published "On First Looking into Chapman's Homer" | Keats |
| a poem expressing Keats' excitment at reading Chapman's translation on Homer | Om First looking into Chapman's Homer | mistakes Cortez for Balboa in the poem's closing six lines | Becomes independent of Spain, thanks to military efforts of Bernoardo O'Higgins and Jose' de San martin | Helped Chile gain independence | O'Higgins & de San Martin |
| wrote Frankenstein | Mary Shelley | wrote Ozymandias, Ode to the West Wind and Prometheus Unbound | Percy Shelley | defeated Spanish forces and is named president of New Granada, Venezuela and Quito | Bolivar |
| formed a German Customs Union called the Zollverein | Prussia | included most German states but excluded Austria | Zollverein | promoted free trade among members but institutes a high tariff on non-members | Zollverein |
| invented the stethoscope | Laennac | finised after 34 years of construction in Madris | The Prado | made teh Royal Spanish Museum | The Prado |
| made the Prado the Royal Spanish Museum | Ferdinand VII | succeeded by George IV | George III | ruled as regent before becoming King | George IV |
| discovered the left-hand, right-hand rules of magnetic fields | Ampere | French Scienteist | Ampere | find the 2nd century statue Venus de Milo in an underground chamber on Melos | Yorgos |
| Yorgos | Greek Peasant who found Venus de Milo | proclaims the independence of Peru | de San Martin | pioneers the electric motor | Faraday |
| English chemist | Faraday | deciphers the Rosetta Stone | de Champollion | French Egyptologist | de Champollion |
| by realizing that the three messages on it are the same message in Greek, Demotic and Hieroglyphics | how the Rosetta Stone was deciphered | founded in Africa as a haven for freed US slaves | Liberia | published Don Juan | Gordon |
| Gordon | also known as Lord Byron | wrote The Prisoner of Chillon and Childe Harold's Pilgrimage | Gordon | Succeeded by his brother, Charles X | Louis XVIII |
| wrote The Raft of the Medusa | Gericault | painted Napoleon Crossing the Alps, The Oath of the Horatii, The Death of Marat | David | dies after eating poisonous mushrooms | Czar Alexander I |
| Czar Alexander I was succeeded by his brother | Nicholas I | Reigned until 1855 in Russia | Nicholas I | composed The Moonlight Sonata, The Kreutzer Sonata, Symphony #3 (Eroica), Symphony #6 (Pastoral) | Beethoven |
| proved that current flowing through an electrical conductor is proportional to the voltage across it an dinverely proportional to its resistance | Ohm | German Scientist | Ohm | Painted The Third of May, 1808; The Nude Maja; The Clothed Maja; The Family of Charles IV | Goya |
| Compsed The Trout Quintet, The Unfinished Symphony, The Great Symphony | Schubert | Austrian Composer | Schubert | Gains independence after 400 years of Ottoman Rule | Greece |
| Overthrown by the French | Charles X | Charles X successor | Louis Philippe | Louis Philippe | Citizen King |
| Liberty at the Barricades was painted in support of this July Revolution | Delacroix | moved a magnet inside a coil, producing an electric current that will lead to the development of the dynamo | Faraday | took the throne of Belgium | Leopold I |
| embarks on a voyage on the HMS Beagle that will take him to South America and the Galapagos Islands | Darwin | wrote Notre Dame De Paris | Hugo | becomes known as Les Miserables | Notre Dame De Paris |
| called Islan Malvinas | Falkland Islands | claimed the Falkland Islands | British Gunboats | proposed a large-scale calculating machine he calls an "analytical engine" | Babbage |
| English mathematician | Babbage | sysstem of raised dots used by the blind for reading is created | Braille | blind since age 3 | Braille |
| wrote Demoncracy in America | de Tocqueville | published Fairy Tales incliding The Princess and the Pea; The Red Shoes; THe Ugly Duckling; The Snow Queen; The Emperor's New Clothes | Anderson | succeeded by his niece, Victoria | William IV |
| granddaughter of George III | Victoria | war between Great Britain & China | The First Opium War | ended the First Opium War | the Treaty of Nanking |
| Chinese ced Hong Kong to the British | the Treaty of Nanking | invented the Daguerreotype method of photography | Daguerre | first used daguerreotypes in the US | Morse |
| satue atop a column in Trafalgar Square, London | Nelson | founds the YMCA in England | Williams | becomes extinct when the last one is killed on Eldy Island, near Iceland | The Great Auk |
| deciphered ancient Persion cuneiform writing | Rawlinson | what Rawlinson used to decipher cunieform | Behistun Rock | Mexican War began | 1846 |
| this crop failed and began a famine in Ireland | potato | led to accelerated migration to the New World | famine | composed A Midsummer Night's Dream & Reformation Symphony | Mendelsshon |
| Age at which Mendelsshon wrote A Midsummer Night's Dream | 17 | published The Communist Manifesto | Marx & Engels | Let the ruling classes tremble at a Communist Revolution. The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains | The Communist Manifesto |
| elected president of France | Prince Louise Napoleon Bonaparte | forced to resign | Metternich | forced to grant land reforms | William IV |
| Congress meets to consider German unification | in Frankfurt | proposed an absolute scale for temperatures | Thomson | Thomson | also known as Lord Kelvin |
| British mathematician | Thomson | composed Polonaise Fantasie and Minute Waltz | Chopin | first ever World's Fair | The Great London Exhibition |
| Where the Great London Exhibition is housed | The Crystal Palace | proclaims a second French Empire and will rule until 1870 | Louis Napoleon | Ruled as Napoleon III | Louis Napeoleon |
| marries Spanish Countess Eugenie | Napoleon III | publishes the first ever Thesaurus | Roget | Opnes Japan to trade after arriving in Edo Bay | Perry |
| key battles include Balaclava, Charge of the Light Brigade and the siege of Sevastapol | Crimean War | Ended the Crimean War | Treaty of Paris | wrote poem Charge of the Light Brigade | Tennyson |
| led the Charge of the LIght Brigade | Brudenell | organizes nurses in the Crimea to form a hospital cutting down on deaths from cholera, dysentery and typhus | Nightingale | had a ruling that made the immaculate conception of the Virgin a truism of Catholicism | Vatican |
| implies papal infallibility when the Pope is talking on religous matters | Vatican ruling | succeeded by Alexander II | Nicholas I | discovers the falls on the Zambezi River that will be called Victoria Falls | Livingstone |
| Scottis Missionary | Livingstone | invents the Bessemer Process | Bessemer process | process for refining iron into steel | Bessemer process |
| Indian Sepoys rebel; a massacre at Cawnpore takes the lives of 211 British women and children | The Sepoy Mutiny | has a vision of the Virgin Mary at Lourdes | Bernadette Soubirous | the bell in the tower of London's Westminster Palace begins chiming the hours | Big Ben |
| Coinstruction began on this under de Lesseps | Suez Canal | Supervised the construction of the Suez Canal | de Lesseps | Published "On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection" | Darwin |
| Translated into English | The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam | Translated "he Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" to English | FitzGerald | Sterilized milk by heating it to 125 degrees Celcius at a pressure of 1.5 atmospheres | Pasteur |
| Conquered Sicily and Naples to unite Italy | Garibaldi's Redshirts | First king of United Italy | Emannuel II | Emancipated Russian serfs | Czar Alexnader II |
| Disproved the theory os spontaneous generation | Pasteur | Has its roots in a Pasteur paper | The germ theory of disease | THe source of the Nile | Lake Victoria |
| Confired that Lake Victoria is the source of the Nile | Speke | Prime Minister of Prussia | von Bismark | Violated the Monroe Doctrine | Napoleon III |
| Archduke of Austria, and offered the Throne of Mexico | Maximilian | Began operation in London | subway system | Created a sensation with his painting "Le Dejeuner se l'Herbe (Luncheon on the Grass)" | Manet |
| Depicts two clothed men and a nude woman on a picnic | Luncheon on the Grass | One of the most famous statues of antiquity, uncovered in Samothrace, Greece | Winged Victory of Samothrace | Died leaving behind "The Bark of Dante", "Death of Sardanopolis", "Liberty Leading the People", "Tiger Attacking a Horse", "George Sands Garden at Nohant" | Delacroix |
| ended in China after 14 years; ultimately put down with aid from foreigh troops, including Charles "Chinese" Gordon | The Taiping Rebellion | established by Jean Henri Dunanat at the Geneva Conventio, at which 26 participatory nations pledge themselves to humanitarian rules concerning POWS & wounded soldiers | International Red Cross | shares first-ever Nobel Peace Prize in 1901 | Dunant |
| begins the Slavation Army in London | Booth | discovers value of carbolic acid as an anticeptic | Lister | harnessed the power of nitroglycerin and invents dynamite | Nobel |
| Swedish engineer/inventor | Nobel | begins publication of War & Peach | Tolstoy | published Crime & Punishment | Dosteoievsky |
| surrendered to forces loyal to Juarez and is executed by firing squad | Maximilian | painted The Execution of Maximilian | Manet | publishes Das Kapital | Marx |
| urges and end to private ownership of public utilities, transportation facilities, and manufacturing entities | Das Kapital | composed The Barber of Seville & The William Tell Overture | Rossini | ends the Tokugawa shogunate that has held power since 1603 | Japan's Meiji restoration |
| promises to be guided by a deliberative assembly | Emperor Mutsuhito | built by French enginerr de Lesseps | The Suez Canal | wrote Aidda to commemorate the opening of the Suez Canal | Verdi |
| discovers tiny cells in the pancreas that porduce glycogen and insuline which will be called islets of Langerhans | Langerhans | wires Prussia's Whilhelm I demanding an apology for his persuasion of prince Leopold not to take the Spanish crown. | Napoleon III | prohipbit's Leopold from accepting any future tender of the Spanish crown | Napoleon's wire |
| edits Napoleon's letter and releases it to the public making it look like Mapoleon is trying to disgrace Kaiser Wilhelm | von Bismark | Napoleon's public letter | Ems Dispatch | declaresd ware on Prussia | France |
| won the war between France & Prussia | Prussia | ended the war between France & Prussia | Treaty of Frankfurt | published The Principles of Chemistry | Mendeleev |
| sets the 63 known chemical elements according to atomic weight | The Principles of Chemistry | began archeological excavations on Troy basedon contextual clues in Homer's The Iliad | Schleimann | emperor in the Germany's Second Reich | Kaiser Wilhelm |
| Chancellor under Germany's Second Reich | von Bismark | von Bismark | The Iron Chancellor | found at Ujiji on the shores of Lake Tanganyika by New York Herald correspondent Henry Stanley | English missionary David Livingstone |