Making of the Modern World.

  • The Industrial Revolution

    The industrial revolution boosted population growth of England during early 18th century. During this time agriculture was boosted and it was the beginning of of major machine production and advances in medical sciences. The revolution provided jobs for many.
  • The first European Settlement

    The first permanent European settlement was in 1803 and helped to form Tasmania as it is today. With this European settlement it can be seen in multiple ways, many aboriginals will claim that in their perspective it isn't a positive change, although the Europeans claimed it was a positive change to move forwards. When we look back it is important to remember both perspectives and how far we've come. It began as just military personnel and convicts and began to change over time.
  • British Hegemony

    The end of the Napoleonic Wars signified the expansion of the British empire and the end of the French hegemony. This was significant because Britain became the most powerful empire and changed the way it was run completely.
  • Ned Kelly's Legacy

    The infamous shootout at Stringybark creek between Ned, his brother and 4 police officers was in 1878. The only recount of this was Ned's perspective. This is contestable as the only proof of these events is Ned's letter and the stories passed down. Ned shot officers at this shootout but claimed it wasn't intentionally and he only did it in self defence. Although the letter had a victim mentality and there's no proof the officers were going to shoot him. This makes his legacy very contestable.
  • The Beginning of Egalitarianism

    Egalitarianism established the first real emphasis on equality and equal treatment across things such as gender, religion, economic status and political beliefs. This is a significant ideology as it changed the way we perceive equal treatment and distribution. It has shaped modern society and helped guide us to where we are today.
  • The Boxer Rebellion

    The boxer rebellion was a secretive movement made up of anti-foreign and anti-Christian members. The whole idea of this was to drive all foreigners from China, starting in Northern China. The boxer rebellion is a significant movement because China ended up paying the Western and it was the end of the Qin Dynasty.
  • The Battle of Beersheba

    The Government brought horses off the Australian Horsemen (whalers) and went to war with the Turkish for an area of land. The area they fought for was an area with a central train track which lead them with ease into growing and developing. The Whalers were extraordinary horsemen as they had great experience and an indescribable bond with the horses that couldn't be matched. The Whalers were strong and preferred to take to war as they were used to going days on end with very little supplies.