The Congress of Vienna was convened with the aim of restoring the political and territorial order that existed in Europe before the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars.

The five Great Powers of Europe - Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia - were the main participants in the Congress of Vienna.

Klemens von Metternich, the Austrian foreign minister, was the dominant figure at the Congress of Vienna. He played a key role in shaping the decisions of the conference.

The Congress of Vienna resulted in the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy in France, the creation of the German Confederation, and the redrawing of the map of Europe.

The Congress of Vienna marked the end of the Napoleonic Wars, established a new balance of power in Europe, and laid the foundation for the Concert of Europe, a system of international cooperation that aimed to maintain peace and stability in Europe.

Prussia was awarded Saxony, Westphalia, and the Rhineland at the Congress of Vienna.

Austria was awarded Lombardy-Venetia, Tuscany, and Parma at the Congress of Vienna.

France did not receive any territorial gains at the Congress of Vienna.

Great Britain was awarded Malta, Ceylon, and Cape Colony at the Congress of Vienna.

Russia was awarded Finland, Poland, and Bessarabia at the Congress of Vienna.

The Quadruple Alliance aimed to prevent the resurgence of French power, established a system of collective security in Europe, and laid the foundation for the Concert of Europe.

France was not a member of the Quadruple Alliance.

The Holy Alliance aimed to promote Christian values in international relations.

Great Britain was not a member of the Holy Alliance.

The Congress of Vienna established a new balance of power in Europe, laid the foundation for the Concert of Europe, and contributed to a period of relative peace and stability in Europe.