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A settlement is reached at the conclusion of the Congress of Vienna, restoring Austrian dominance over the Italian peninsula. Italy is broken into a number of small states.
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These reforms were created with the intention of weakening the revolutionary movements. Instead, they lead to revolutions in 1848 in Sicily, Rome, Naples, Florence, Mila, Venice, and Turin.
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The revolutions were caused by recently passed reforms, and spread through Sicily, Rome, Naples, Florence, Milan, Venice, and Turin.
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After being defeated by the Austrians, Charles Albert abdicated his throne. He was succeeded by his son, Victor Emmanuel II, in 1849.
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Meanwhile, Napoleon makes peace with Austria and Cavour is left to fight the war without French assistance.
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The only remaining French soldiers are those requested to remain in Rome by the Pope.
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The Thousand Red Shirts are led by Giuseppe Garibaldi, an Italian revolutionary hero seeking Italian unification. Sicily and Naples are given to Victor Emmanuel.
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Rome is still ruled by the Pope, and Venetia is still controlled by Austrians.
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This is the result of Prussia defeating Austria in the Seven Weeks' War. Italy had allied with Prussia, hence the reward of the territory of Venetia.
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Napoleon withdraws his soldiers from Rome, allowing Italian soldiers to easily secure Rome without resistance.
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This is the result of the citizens of Rome voting to join Italy.