Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Prussia’s Rise to Power: Seven Years War and Frederick the Great. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper which examines Prussia’s rise to power during the Seven Years War, with a strong focus on Frederick the Great. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAfrpr.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
on one side and Great Britian and Prussia on the other" (Hyperhistory.com, 2006). At this point in history Prussia had risen to a significant place in relationship to their power
and position in Europe through the previous Thirty Years War (Hyperhistory.com, 2006). The Seven Years War involved two major figures, one of whom was Frederick the Great, the other being
Maria Theresia. The following paper examines Prussias rise to power during the Seven Years War, with predominant focus on the strategy and importance of Frederick the Great. Prussias
Rise to Power: Seven Years War and Frederick the Great The Seven Years War that involved England and Prussia was primarily controlled by
Prussia as England was involved heavily in North American struggles as well as conflicts in India. Because of these global conditions Great Britain was the leader of overseas colonization while
"Prussia emerged as a powerful force in Europe" (Hyperhistory.com, 2006). Prussia had also seen its power lay its foundations, as mentioned, with the Thirty Years War which resulted in
Prussia becoming a kingdom in 1701 (Hyperhistory.com, 2006). It is noted that, "The Prussian king still owed allegiance to the Holy Roman emperor in Vienna, but rivalry between the two
rulers was growing increasingly bitter. Frederick the Great began his reign at the same time Maria Theresia became the monarch of Austria" (Hyperhistory.com, 2006).
It was at this time that Frederick gained power over a province in Austria and Theresia, seeing this threat, obtained an alliance with Sweden, France, Saxony, Austria, Russia and
other nations (Hyperhistory.com, 2006). "Frederick, who felt isolated, concluded a treaty with Great Britain" and the battles began (Hyperhistory.com, 2006). One author notes that this was the time of Frederick
...