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  1. Congress of Vienna, assembly in 1814–15 that reorganized Europe after the Napoleonic Wars. It began in September 1814, five months after Napoleon I ’s first abdication and completed its “Final Act” in June 1815, shortly before the Waterloo campaign and the final defeat of Napoleon.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. The Congress of Vienna [a] of 18141815 was a series of international diplomatic meetings to discuss and agree upon a possible new layout of the European political and constitutional order after the downfall of the French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte. [1] . Participants were representatives of all European powers and other stakeholders.

  3. What was the Congress of Vienna? Stella Ghervas examines the 1815 Congress of Vienna, the Great Powers’ attempt to create a new European order following the defeat of Napoleon. Stella Ghervas | Published in History Today Volume 64 Issue 9 September 2014

  4. Il Congresso di Vienna fu una conferenza tenutasi presso il castello di Schönbrunn (in tedesco Schloß Schönbrunn) nell' omonima città, allora capitale dell' Impero austriaco, dal 1º novembre 1814 al 9 giugno 1815 (benché diverse datazioni riportino l'inizio e la fine del Congresso al 18 settembre 1814 e al 9 giugno 1815 [1] ).

    • principali potenze europee
    • 9 giugno 1815
  5. Congress of Vienna, (1814–15) Assembly that reorganized Europe after the Napoleonic Wars. The powers of the Quadruple Alliance had concluded the Treaty of Chaumont just before Napoleon’s first abdication and agreed to meet later in Vienna.

  6. 21 mag 2018 · Vienna, Congress of an international conference held 1814–15 to agree the settlement of Europe after the Napoleonic Wars. Attended by all the major European powers, it was dominated by Prussia , Russia , Britain , Austria , and France .

  7. The Congress of Vienna, which met officially from September 1814 through June 1815, was the most significant diplomatic conference since the Peace of Westphalia in 1648. The doctrine established by the participating powers was—in most cases—far more important than the specific redistribution of territories that the diplomats discussed and ...