Germany and Italy both did not exist as such during the French Revolution. Both areas consisted of a considerable number of bigger and smaller Kingdoms, Bishoprics, Dukedoms etcetera. Most of them did not interfere with the revolution in France.
Later on, the French decided to export their new-found revolutionary ideals to these countries, and French armies - mostly under Napoleon and his Marshalls - overran many of the Italian and German states. Napoleon then established of his siblings and in-laws as kings and queens of the newly conquered German and Italian lands.
You can say Germany, Italy Great Britain, influenced France in their revolution..
identify and analyze the development of European nationalism in the Americas with emphasis on Italy Germany the balkans during the south American revolution
Germany and Italy
Germany and Italy
GERMANY, AUSTRIA, ROMANIA, BULGARIA, VICHY FRENCH, ITALY, ECT.......
Prior to the French Revolution he was the son of a Noble in Italy and played no important role in France. He joined the French Army in the very early stages of the Revolution and his fame began from there.
The Holy Roman Empire will still exist. Italy, Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg would not exist. Maybe not even Monaco.
No Italy was allied with Germany during WW2. Italy later surrendered.
Italy japan and Germany Italy japan and Germany
In 1940 France was ruled by a french president.
During World War Two, Italy's main ally was Germany.
After the French Revolution, several countries experienced unification movements, most notably Germany and Italy. In Germany, the push for unification culminated in the late 19th century, leading to the establishment of the German Empire in 1871 under Otto von Bismarck. Similarly, Italy underwent a series of political and military campaigns known as the Risorgimento, leading to its unification in 1861, primarily driven by figures like Giuseppe Garibaldi and Count Camillo di Cavour. These movements were influenced by nationalist sentiments that emerged during and after the revolutionary period in France.