Map Analysis: Europe Before and After WWI The Big Picture At the end of WWI, the victorious allies forced Germany, Austria, and Turkey to sign the Versailles Treaty. One result of the treaty was that each of these countries lost all of their colonies. Another result was the creation of new borders and many new countries within Europe. Directions: Review the maps of Europe in 1914 and 1919, and then complete the tasks below on a separate sheet of paper: List the countries and empires that were part of Europe in 1914 that no longer existed in 1919. (4) Create a table. One and the other is List all the new countries (13) column is “new countries” “former empires.” displayed on the 1919 map that were not present 1914 and then write down the empire of which that country was once a part of. (13) Create a table, one side: expanded (5), the other: loss of some land (5). List under the appropriate columns, those countries that expanded or lost territory from 1914 to 1919. *Do not list territories that no longer exist. How might these changes lead to conflict in Europe later on? Give at least two possible ideas. Look at the map of Europe today. List which new countries have been created (11) and which countries have been “lost.”(3)
Map Analysis: Europe Before and After WWI The Big Picture At the end of WWI, the victorious allies forced Germany, Austria, and Turkey to sign the Versailles Treaty. One result of the treaty was that each of these countries lost all of their colonies. Another result was the creation of new borders and many new countries within Europe. Directions: Review the maps of Europe in 1914 and 1919, and then complete the tasks below on a separate sheet of paper: List the countries and empires that were part of Europe in 1914 that no longer existed in 1919. (4) Create a table. One column is “new countries” and the other is “former empires.” List all the new countries (13) displayed on the 1919 map that were not present 1914 and then write down the empire of which that country was once a part of. (13) Create a table, one side: expanded (5), the other: loss of some land (5). List under the appropriate columns, those countries that expanded or lost territory from 1914 to 1919. *Do not list territories that no longer exist. How might these changes lead to conflict in Europe later on? Give at least two possible ideas. Look at the map of Europe today. List which new countries have been created (11) and which countries have been “lost.”(3)