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- Chapter 14: The Early Modern State
- Chapter 15: New World Views: Europe’s Scientific Revolution
- Chapter 16: The Age of Enlightenment: Rationalism and its Uses
- Chapter 17: Rebellion and Revolution: American Independence and the French Revolution
- Chapter 18: Industry, Society, and Environment
- Chapter 19: The Age of Ideology in Western Europe
- Chapter 20: The Consolidation of Nation States
- Chapter 21: Global Empire and European Culture
- Chapter 22: World War I: The End of Enlightenment
- Chapter 23: The Troubled Interwar Years
- Chapter 24: World War II: Europe in Eclipse
- Chapter 25: Decolonization and the Cold War
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Galileo
This video shows the Galileo and his ideas.
Timeline of the Scientific Revolution
http://mrkash.com/activities/scientificrev.html
This shows a timeline of the scientific revolution and gives information regarding scientists from this period.
The Spanish Civil War
Here are some of the flags that were used by various groups during the Spanish civil war (1931-1939).
Flag of the Spanish Monarchy
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courtesy of commons.wikimedia.org
Flag of the Second Spanish Republic ![]()
Courtesy of commons.wikimedia.org
Flag of Francoist Spain

courtesy of commons.wikimedia.org
Flags of Spanish Republican Forces
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Transitional Flag |
Courtesy of commons.wikimedia.org
Leftist flags:
Flag of the Confederacion Nacional de Trabajo
![]()
courtesy of Bandera CNT-AIT.png
Flag of the International Brigades
![]()
Courtesy of commons.wikimedia.org
Flag of the Hungarian International Brigades
![]()
Courtesy of commons.wikimedia.org
Of course, Franco and the Fascist right-wing won, but it’s interesting to note that Spain’s flag under Franco was very similar to the flag Spain had under the monarchy.
Posted in Chapter 23: The Troubled Interwar Years, Uncategorized
Tagged 1931-1939, civil war, Spain
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Central and Eastern Europe
Russian absolutism was explosive during the 17th and 18th centuries. Russia’s commitment to drive east, which begun in the earth late 16th century, transformed the Siberia, a now natural resources haven. By the mid-eighteenth century Russians had traveled 6,000 miles east of Moscow towards the pacific.
Peter the Great had traveled to Western Europe eraly and was deeply impressed by Western society as a whole. Upon his return Peter created a system of bureaucratic advancement based on merit. He reformed the military and built a gigantic professional army of 200,000 men armed with the most advanced weapons at the time. This army would eventually destroy the Ottoman Turks, gaining his eventual victory in the Treaty of Nystad. A legacy to his Western influence, Peter eventually built St. Petersburg, or the modern capital of Russia.

Peter the Greats expansion east




