9S:Volume1 Illustrations

2021-03-24T16:31:11Z

2601:4A:C200:5A80:2D52:5CB4:49BF:AAE8:

These are novel illustrations that were included in volume 1.

<gallery>
Image:9S-v01-000a.jpg|'''Front Cover'''
Image:9S-v01-000b.jpg|'''Back Cover'''
Image:9S-v01-003.jpg
Image:9S-v01-004-005.jpg
Image:9S-v01-006-007.jpg
Image:9S-v01-008-009.jpg
Image:9S-v01-010.jpg
Image:9S-v01-011.jpg
Image:9S-v01-043.jpg|'''Page 043''' 
Image:9S-v01-068.jpg|'''Page 068''' 
Image:9S-v01-097.jpg|'''Page 097''' 
Image:9S-v01-109.jpg|'''Page 109''' 
Image:9S-v01-155.jpg|'''Page 155''' 
Image:9S-v01-199.jpg|'''Page 199''' 
Image:9S-v01-249.jpg|'''Page 249''' 
Image:9S-v01-296.jpg|'''Page 296''' 
Image:9S-v01-322.jpg|'''Page 322''' 
Image:9S-v01-363.jpg|'''Page 363''' 
</gallery>

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•Prior to the Napoleonic wars and France’s
domination of Europe, Austria was one of
Europe’s most powerful nations.

•The powerful Hapsburg dy-
nasty controlled not only Cen-
tral Europe, but also Spain and

the Netherlands. Charles V, the
Holy Roman Emperor & King

of Spain, split the vast Haps-
burg holdings in 1556 when he abdicated

his throne. The Austrian Hapsburgs contin-
ued to control Central Europe, while

Charles’ son Philip II took possession of
Spain, the Netherlands & Spanish New
World possessions.

•By 1800, the Austrian Hapsburgs con-
trolled the second largest Empire in Europe

(after Russia), and the third most populous
(after Russia and Prussia).
•While Austria was damaged somewhat by

the Napoleonic Wars, their in-
fluence in European affairs re-
mained profound, as they

hosted the infamous Congress
of Vienna in 1815.
•Austria put herself in charge of the
‘Confederation of the Rhine’ — a loose
grouping of Germanic states. However, her
power and influence there began to wane
by the 1840s due to the rise of the powerful
& industrial Prussia.

•In general, Austria’s power in Europe de-
creased throughout the rest of the 19th cen-
tury. Austria was falling behind economi-
cally, as they were largely unindustrialized,

and they were plagued by the nationalist
uprisings of their minority groups.

Multi-national Empire in a Nationalist World national Empire in a Nationalist World national Empire in a Nationalist World
•The Austrian Empire not only controlled
vast territory in Central Europe, it also ruled
over more than a dozen different ethnic

groups. Each group had its own culture, his-
tory and language. As time went on, these

groups became increasingly vocal about
their desire for self-government.

•In 1848, Austria faced a series of signifi-
cant uprisings within its Empire. There were

demonstrations for democratic reforms in
the capital city of Vienna. These
demonstrations were put down,
however it was harder to crush
the nationalist demonstrations

that were occurring in the Hun-
garian portion of their Empire. In fact, the

Austrians needed Russian help to deal with
the Hungarians.

The Dual Monarchy The Dual Monarchy

•The Austrian Empire continued to deal with
nationalist uprisings and with the increased
dissatisfaction of its largest minority, the
Magyars (Hungarians).
•In 1867, Emperor Franz Joseph agreed to
the Hungarian Compromise of 1867 which
created the ‘Dual Monarchy’.
The Emperor would continue to
rule from Vienna, but a second

capital city was created at Bu-
dapest (Hungary) to rule the

Eastern part of the Empire. A
second parliament was created, and the
Hungarians were granted enormous ruling
power. Austria became Austria-Hungary,
and the eagle on the traditional coat of
arms now sported two heads.

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9S:Volume1 Illustrations