Timeline

  • Scramble for Africa

    Scramble for Africa
    The division of the colonies of Africa
  • Second Industrial Revolution

    Second Industrial Revolution
    Was based on the use of new energy sources and changes in work organisation which promoted new industial sectors.
  • Period: to

    Bismark Alliance

    This alliance between Germany and Austria-Hungary was made to isolate France and thus prevent it from allying with Russia, which was an enemy of Germany.
  • Bismark Alliance

    This alliance between Germany and Austria-Hungary was made to isolate France and thus prevent it from allying with Russia, which was an enemy of Germany.
  • Berlin conference

    Berlin conference
    It is the conference in which the European countries could share Africa without comflicts
  • Capitalism

    Capitalism proposes that work is provided in exchange for money wages and must be freely accepted by employees. Economic activity is organized in such a way that the people who organize the means of production can obtain an economic benefit and increase their capital.
  • Imperialism

    Imperialism
    A political doctrine that defends the right of some countries or peoples to rule over others based on cultural, racial and economic superiority of the firsts over the seconds
  • Imperialism in Asia

    Imperialism in Asia
    The imperialism in Asia, well-organised States like China and Persia, meant that Systems of concessions and distribution in areas of influence prevailed.
  • Imperialism Oceania

    Imperialism Oceania
    The imperialism in Oceania, the United Kingdom incorporated Australia into its empire and the United States occupied archipelagos like Hawall.
  • Imperialism in America

    Imperialism in America
    The Imperialism in America, the United States extended its influence to Cuba and Puerto Rico and occupied the territory where the Panama Canal was being bullt.
  • World War I

    World War I
    The war began on July 28, 1914 with the Austro-Hungarian Empire's declaration of war on Serbia, where Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife were assassinated. From that moment on, two international alliances clashed: The Triple Alliance, made up of the German Empire and Austria-Hungary.And The Triple Entente, made up of the United Kingdom, France and the Russian Empire.
  • Political conflicts in WWI

    The political conflicts between the major powers
    were due to various reasons. Some of these were
    territorial: France claimed Alsace-Lorraine from
    Germany and Italy and Austria-Hungary disputed
    the territories of Istria and Trento. Others were
    nationalistic, as in the case of the Austro-Hungarian
    and Turkish Empires confronted in the so-called
    Balkan Wars of 1912-1913. Still other reasons came
    from the colonial clashes between imperialist
    powers for the control of certain territories.
  • Economic in WWI

    Economic rivalries between countries were increased from the beginning of the century due to comercial competition. Thus, France and the United Kingdom distrusted the growth of the
    German economy and its strong presence on the colonial markets.
  • The spark of war in WWI

    The spark or immediate cause that initiated the conflict was the assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, in Sarajevo (Bosnia, June 1914) by a Serbian nationalist student. As a result, Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia who, pon receiving support from Russia, initiated the system of alliances.
  • Phases of the WWI

    • The war of movement (1914)
    • Trench Warfare (1915-1916)
    • The War ends (1917-1918)
  • The end of the WWI

    The end of the WWI
    Representatives from Germany and the Triple Entente signed the Armistice ending the fighting.
  • Italian fascism

    Italian fascism
    Italian fascism was a totalitarian political movement, led by Benito Mussolini. It developed between the years 1920 and 1943, especially after the political and economic crisis generated by the First World War. Italy was the first fascist state in history.
  • USSR

    USSR
    It was a multinational and multiethnic state that was practically equivalent to the extension of the old Empire of the tsars. It was governed by a single party (PCUS), established in each of the republics. Until 1945 the USSR was the only communist state in the world.
  • Crash of 29

    Crash of 29
    In 1929 the crash of 29 occurred where the New York stock market collapsed causing many people to lose all their money. This led to a great depression and crisis that spread throughout the world
  • Nazism in Germany

    Nazism in Germany
    The main causes of the emergence of Nazism were the following: The defeat of Germany in the First World War, which left the country immersed in a serious economic, political and social crisis. The excessive sanctions imposed on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles, as war reparations.
  • World War II

    World War II
    World War II started when the Germans invaded Poland.
  • Alliances World War II

    Alliances World War II
    The alliances were: allies (Great Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States) and the Axis powers (Germany, Japan and Italy).
  • General causes of WWII

    Germany's quest for revenge, since it considered it
    had been humiliated by the Treaty of Versailles by
    having to pay an indemnity to the Allies and reduce
    its army and naval fleet; the increase in totalitarian
    ideologies and the rise of militarism; nationalism,
    which was the source of territorial claims; and an
    economic depression and general impoverishment
    caused by the 1929 crisis.
  • End of WWII

    End of WWII
    The Soviet Union declares war on Japan and invades Manchuria. The United States drops an atomic bomb on Nagasaki. Japan, having agreed in principle to unconditional surrender on August 14, 1945, formally surrenders, ending World War II.