Geography
1. Map Activity: The Development of the Industrial Revolution Cartographers represent economic systems and changes on economic maps. What follows are two economic maps that portray changes in Europe during the Industrial Revolution. Consider the first map, which portrays the Industrial Revolution in Europe in 1850, and use it to answer the questions that follow. NORWAY FINLAND 2 2 50 500 750 Kilometers 250 500 Miles Poslo Saint Petersburg .no Stockholm LIVONIA North SWEDEN Paltic Sea COURLAND Sea DENMARK "Copenhagen Glasgowo Edinburgh GREATA BRITAIN BRI Bradito Liverpool 0 Leeds Hamburg PRUSSIA RUSSIA sula Berlin Liverpool Sheffield ManchesteAA NETHERL Birmingham ondon Bristo Bo Lond Amsterdam Brussels BELGIUM de Breslau, POLAND, Warsaw nec NY prague Pans 4 BOHEMIA GALICIA Atlantic Ocean FRANCE Munich (Buda WITZERLAND AUSTRIA-HUNGARY Do te venice DM Qanun Bordeaux Turin DaGenoa Marseilles Florence ITALY Ebro R SERBIA OTTOMAN EMPIRE Rome PORTUGAL SPAIN Mediterranean sea Banks Manufacturing and industrial areas No peasant emancipation before 1848 Railways by 1850 Major cities: 1820 A Coal mining Iron industry Textile industries 1850 Silk industries The Industrial Revolution greatly changed both the European landscape and its culture. Where quiet villages once stood, large factory complexes were built. Peasants who had previously worked in cycles with the harvest became subject to factory discipline and daily work, and many moved into growing cities. The changing economic life of Europeans transformed the face of the continent. Based on the map, what can you conclude about the development of the iron industry in Europe? O Berlin was the most important iron-producing center in Europe. O The iron industry often prospered near coal mines. O France was Europe's leading iron producer. Similarly, what can you conclude about industrial development in Britain? O Britain had no competition from the European continent in the textile industry in 1850. O Britain was the most industrially developed state in 1850, and it led Europe in almost every industry. O Britain had a developed textile industry, but it lacked a developed coal mining industry. Now, consider this map of continental Europe, and use it to answer the question that follows. 190 200 Km DENMARK Baltic Sea North Sea Railroads completed, c. 1850 Major exposed coal deposits Emerging industrial areas Scattered ironworks Benoder Warsaw POLAND Odes Posen Hamburg NETHERLANDS Bremen ENGLAND Amsterdam Cotton RUHR Essen de color Kassel GERMAN Lider Dieppe Le Havre BELGIUM Frankfurt Rouen Cotton cotton Linen A ussels cologne Lege Breslau CONFEDERATION SI Krakw Lemberg Prague Linen Pans MPIRE Linen Nantes -Orlans Munich wool Munich Lizen Linza FRANCE P Budapest HUNGARY Bay of Biscay AUSTRIAN Mulhouse Mulhouse Le Creusot Zurich SWITZERLAND Lyons . KINGDOM Milan Grenoble of Turin SARDINIA PARMA Avignon Genos o Trieste & Venice Venice CROATIA BOSNIA ARDINIA PARLAR SERBIA Toulouse Adriatic sik Florence Livorno TUSCANY OTTOMAN EMPIRE PAPAL Marseilles Mediterranean Sea STATES Sea What can you conclude about France and Germany by looking at the railroads on this map? O Germany and France built their systems together in an effort to increase transnational commerce. O By 1850, the German states had laid more railroad track than France. O By 1850, France had laid more railroad track than the German states.
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