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What were the revolutions of 1820 - 1821?
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A2 Level History Mind Map on What were the revolutions of 1820 - 1821?, created by stephanie hanson on 04/20/2015.
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Resource summary
What were the revolutions of 1820 - 1821?
Naples
The carbonari pushed for a constution
1818 Ferdinand I restored the Church to a position of power and influence
many Neapolitans were offended by the fact the Church was given powers of censorship
The Bourbon Monarchy was in financial difficulty due to the reparations imposed by Austria
This led to heavy cutbacks in government spending
A fall in agricultural prices had hit the port of Sicily leading to decline in trade/income
Union with Naples in 1815 was unpopular with many who disliked the absolutist Bourbons
The removal of the Sicilian constitution in 1816 was a source of irritance
The trigger for revolution was the news that in Spain an uprising against King Ferdinand VII resulted in a new constitution
The revolutions did not go unnoticed by Metternich.
He created the Troppau Doctrine in October 1820 to deal with the issue should it progress
Later in January 1821 Metternich called another Congress, inviting Ferdinand I to attend
Once out of Naples Ferdinand I quickly renounced the constitution
He asked for Austrian military support
In March 1821 Austrian troops entered Naples crushing the revolutionary Government
Ferdinand I released a new wave of repression
Some Carbonari members were publicly executed
The Neapolitan Revolt 1820
July 1820
Attempted revolution took place
30 Members of the Carbonari with 100 soldiers
The success of the uprising relied on General Pepe
He led three regiments of soldiers in support of their cause
The result was that
July 6th Ferdinand I agreed to a new constitution
This was to be based on the Spanish model of 1812
General Pepe was put in charge of the new government and he quickly appointed Carbonari members alongside him
The Carbonari soon became divided as they did not have any other specific policies other than gaining a constituion
Revolution in Sicily 1821
Stories of the unrest in Naples spread to Sicily
There was considerable unrest in Palermo
a revolution was led by the workers of the city
The new Neapolitan government felt it necessary to restrain their revolutionary comrades
The Troppau Doctrine
1820
Prussia, Austria, and Russia agreed it was the duty of the Great Powers to intervene militarily to support any government overthrown by revolution
Metternich called an international congress to discuss the issue of revolutionaries
Britain did not agree
Revolt in Piedmont 1821
The Carbonari in Piedmont tried gain a constitutional monarchy which they hoped would expel the Austrians from Italy
The restoration under Victor Emmanuel had seen a return to autocratic and conservative monarchy
March 1821
A group of Piedmontese army officers seized the fortress of Alessandria and declared a provisional government
The revolutionaries declared the King should be 'King of Italy'
Their demands were made in the name of the Italian Federation
They were nationally minded in the fact they wanted to expel the Austrians from Italy
In Turin the army mutinied
This led to Victor Emmanuel abdicating in favour of his brother Charles Felix
Charles Felix was away at the time in Modena and so Charles Albert was appointed regent
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