The French Revolution
... Attack on the Tuileries The royal family was living under house arrest in the Tuileries Palace. An angry mob got into the building on June 20, 1792, and found their way to the King. ...
... Attack on the Tuileries The royal family was living under house arrest in the Tuileries Palace. An angry mob got into the building on June 20, 1792, and found their way to the King. ...
Academic MWHH Reading Reign of Terror
... who wore fancy knee-length pants, sans-culottes wore regular trousers. Although they did not have a role in the assembly, they soon discovered ways to exert their power on the streets of Paris. ...
... who wore fancy knee-length pants, sans-culottes wore regular trousers. Although they did not have a role in the assembly, they soon discovered ways to exert their power on the streets of Paris. ...
The Course of the French Revolution
... This period became known as the Reign of Terror. Approximately 3,000 were executed in Paris. As many as 40,000 died across France. ...
... This period became known as the Reign of Terror. Approximately 3,000 were executed in Paris. As many as 40,000 died across France. ...
Enlightenment and French Revolution
... ◦ 85% = peasants or middle class, those version of the Scarlet Pimpernel, a story of who were supposed to benefit from the intrigues and love during revolution the Reign of Terror ...
... ◦ 85% = peasants or middle class, those version of the Scarlet Pimpernel, a story of who were supposed to benefit from the intrigues and love during revolution the Reign of Terror ...
French Revolution Recall Guide File
... Sans-culottes: who were they; their impact on the French Revolution ...
... Sans-culottes: who were they; their impact on the French Revolution ...
C1 Overview of KI3
... • Events leading to the seizure of power by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1799 • Napoleonic Rule in France, 1799–1815 • The establishment and consolidation of Empire • Napoleonic rule within France: the impact of social, religious, legal and ...
... • Events leading to the seizure of power by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1799 • Napoleonic Rule in France, 1799–1815 • The establishment and consolidation of Empire • Napoleonic rule within France: the impact of social, religious, legal and ...
The French Revolution
... • The Girondists had more delegates in the National Convention • Girondists had been radicals in the National Assembly, but were conservatives in the National Convention • June 2, 1793: The Montagnards use the National Guard to arrest the Girondists, and throw them out of the National Convention • T ...
... • The Girondists had more delegates in the National Convention • Girondists had been radicals in the National Assembly, but were conservatives in the National Convention • June 2, 1793: The Montagnards use the National Guard to arrest the Girondists, and throw them out of the National Convention • T ...
The French Revolution
... Terror initiated by the Jacobin political party o This opposition to the Committee of Public Safety caused many Girondists to be tried and executed for treason ...
... Terror initiated by the Jacobin political party o This opposition to the Committee of Public Safety caused many Girondists to be tried and executed for treason ...
of the french revolution
... The Third Estate relocated to a nearby tennis court where its members vowed to stay together and create a written constitution for France. On June 23, 1789, Louis XVI relented. He ordered the three estates to meet together as the National Assembly and vote, by population, on a constitution for Franc ...
... The Third Estate relocated to a nearby tennis court where its members vowed to stay together and create a written constitution for France. On June 23, 1789, Louis XVI relented. He ordered the three estates to meet together as the National Assembly and vote, by population, on a constitution for Franc ...
FrenchRevolution-2
... would not harm French civilians or loot. However, if acts of violence or acts to humiliate the French Royal family were committed, the Allies threatened not only that they would take vengeance on Paris, but also that many European nations promised to declare war on France ...
... would not harm French civilians or loot. However, if acts of violence or acts to humiliate the French Royal family were committed, the Allies threatened not only that they would take vengeance on Paris, but also that many European nations promised to declare war on France ...
Unit 4: French Revolution #2 Outlined Notes I
... A. Led by the minister of justice, Georges Danton, the sans-culottes sought revenge on those who had aided the king and resisted the popular will. Thousands of people were arrested and massacred. B. One of the more important radical leaders was Jean-Paul Marat, who published the radical journal Frie ...
... A. Led by the minister of justice, Georges Danton, the sans-culottes sought revenge on those who had aided the king and resisted the popular will. Thousands of people were arrested and massacred. B. One of the more important radical leaders was Jean-Paul Marat, who published the radical journal Frie ...
War With Austria The Radicals Take Over The National Convention
... The National Convention • First met on September 21, ...
... The National Convention • First met on September 21, ...
Georges Danton
Georges Jacques Danton (French: [ʒɔʁʒ dɑ̃tɔ̃]; 26 October 1759 – 5 April 1794) was a leading figure in the early stages of the French Revolution and the first President of the Committee of Public Safety. Danton's role in the onset of the Revolution has been disputed; many historians describe him as ""the chief force in the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of the First French Republic"". A moderating influence on the Jacobins, he was guillotined by the advocates of revolutionary terror after accusations of venality and leniency to the enemies of the Revolution.