Tanganyika was the short lived state of modern day Tanzania, after it gained independence from British control.
After World War I Britain acquired the following countries as League of Nations mandates (after 1945, United Nations trust territories): * Tanganyika (corresponds to present day Tanzania but without Zanzibar) * Camerun (part only) * Togo (part only) * Iraq (independent in 1932) * Palestine (corresponds roughly to present day Israel and the West Bank/Occupied Territories) * Transjordan (corresponds to modern Jordan)
Queen Isabella I and Ferdinand II co-ruled Leon, Castile, and Aragon and began the unification that culminated in modern Spain. Prior to that unification Spain had not existed as a single independent entity.
Jay Abel Roberts has written: 'Adaptability, appropriate technology, and the re-unification of modern ideals' -- subject(s): Architecture, Modern, Modern Architecture
You'd have to be more specific about what time period. The country that is modern England has seen many wars over the centuries, and was not effectively united as a single country until the 10th century. The modern nation of Britain was the result of further unification in the 17th and 18th centuries, also after many wars.
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In 1750 Italy consisted of several smaller countries. There was no 'King of Italy' (in modern times) till the unification of Italy in the 1860s.
The Risogimento is otherwise known as the Italian unification which was a political and social movement that resulted in the formation of the Italy of the modern world from the old italian states. Many scholars agree that the unification first started in 1815 and finally reached completion in 1870 with the capture of Rome.
The unification of various European nations, particularly through events like the unification of Germany and Italy in the 19th century, significantly altered the political landscape of Europe. It led to the emergence of stronger nation-states, shifting the balance of power and contributing to increased nationalism. This unification also stirred tensions among existing powers, setting the stage for conflicts like World War I. Additionally, it fostered economic cooperation and cultural exchanges that shaped modern European identity.
1871 was when the modern state of Italy was formed, with Rome as its capital. The process of unification actually took over a century and continued after 1871.
The unification of Italy and Germany in the 19th century demonstrates how nationalist movements can reshape political boundaries and identities. Both processes were driven by a desire for national identity and unity, culminating in the consolidation of fragmented states into cohesive nations. Leaders like Giuseppe Garibaldi and Otto von Bismarck used strategic diplomacy and military action to achieve unification, highlighting the interplay between popular sentiment and statecraft. Ultimately, these movements reflect the powerful influence of nationalism in shaping modern European history.
well, otto von bismark created a nationalist movement in central Europe, and within modern day Germany there was a nationalist movement that united under Bismark to create modern day Germany as we know it today.