PPT: The Rise of Nationalism in Europe | Social Studies (SST) Class 10 PDF Download

 Page 1


The Rise of
Nationalism
in Europe
Page 2


The Rise of
Nationalism
in Europe
Frédéric Sorrieu's Vision
of World
Frédéric Sorrieu, a
French artist, created
a series of four prints
in 1848 depicting his
vision of a world
composed of
democratic and Social
Republics.
Page 3


The Rise of
Nationalism
in Europe
Frédéric Sorrieu's Vision
of World
Frédéric Sorrieu, a
French artist, created
a series of four prints
in 1848 depicting his
vision of a world
composed of
democratic and Social
Republics.
Frédéric Sorrieu's Vision
of World
Print depicts Europeans and Americans in procession
honoring Statue of Liberty.
Female figure holds torch of Enlightenment and
Charter of Rights of Man.
Shattered absolutist institutions in foreground signify
rejection of absolute power.
Flags and national costumes identify different nations.
United States and Switzerland lead the procession.
Page 4


The Rise of
Nationalism
in Europe
Frédéric Sorrieu's Vision
of World
Frédéric Sorrieu, a
French artist, created
a series of four prints
in 1848 depicting his
vision of a world
composed of
democratic and Social
Republics.
Frédéric Sorrieu's Vision
of World
Print depicts Europeans and Americans in procession
honoring Statue of Liberty.
Female figure holds torch of Enlightenment and
Charter of Rights of Man.
Shattered absolutist institutions in foreground signify
rejection of absolute power.
Flags and national costumes identify different nations.
United States and Switzerland lead the procession.
19th century Europe saw the emergence of nation-states,
fostering shared national identity.
French revolutionaries implemented measures for collective
identity, using concepts like "la Patrie" and "le citoyen."
The Estates General became the National Assembly, elected by
active citizens, contributing to this identity formation.
The French Revolution &
the Idea of a Nation
Page 5


The Rise of
Nationalism
in Europe
Frédéric Sorrieu's Vision
of World
Frédéric Sorrieu, a
French artist, created
a series of four prints
in 1848 depicting his
vision of a world
composed of
democratic and Social
Republics.
Frédéric Sorrieu's Vision
of World
Print depicts Europeans and Americans in procession
honoring Statue of Liberty.
Female figure holds torch of Enlightenment and
Charter of Rights of Man.
Shattered absolutist institutions in foreground signify
rejection of absolute power.
Flags and national costumes identify different nations.
United States and Switzerland lead the procession.
19th century Europe saw the emergence of nation-states,
fostering shared national identity.
French revolutionaries implemented measures for collective
identity, using concepts like "la Patrie" and "le citoyen."
The Estates General became the National Assembly, elected by
active citizens, contributing to this identity formation.
The French Revolution &
the Idea of a Nation
Centralized administrative system and
uniform laws implemented across French
territory.
French revolutionaries aimed to liberate
Europe from despotism, spreading
nationalism through revolutionary wars.
Napoleon simplified administrative
divisions, abolished feudalism, and freed
peasants from serfdom.
Napoleonic Code removed guild
restrictions, improved transportation and
communication.
The French Revolution &
the Idea of a Nation