French Revolution and Napoleon, 1789-1815
... 2. What did the divisions in the Legislative Assembly say about the differences in French society? 3. How did the reign of terror come to an end? 4. How does the slogan “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity” sum up the goals of the Revolution? 5. What similarities and differences do you see between the pol ...
... 2. What did the divisions in the Legislative Assembly say about the differences in French society? 3. How did the reign of terror come to an end? 4. How does the slogan “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity” sum up the goals of the Revolution? 5. What similarities and differences do you see between the pol ...
Chronological Events of the French Revolution
... Monarchy (National Assembly) 15) France Declares War on Austria & Prussia 16) Revolution in Haiti 17) Declaration of the Rights of Man and Woman 18) National Convention Replaces Constitutional Monarchy (National Assembly) 19) King Louis XVI Tried, Convicted and Executed 20) The power of the Girondis ...
... Monarchy (National Assembly) 15) France Declares War on Austria & Prussia 16) Revolution in Haiti 17) Declaration of the Rights of Man and Woman 18) National Convention Replaces Constitutional Monarchy (National Assembly) 19) King Louis XVI Tried, Convicted and Executed 20) The power of the Girondis ...
File - Hjelm`s History Class
... Just read this; you don’t have to copy it! • 1819 Caricature by British artist George Cruikshank. Titled "The Radical's Arms,” it depicts the infamous guillotine. "No God! No Religion! No King! No Constitution!" is written in the republican banner. ...
... Just read this; you don’t have to copy it! • 1819 Caricature by British artist George Cruikshank. Titled "The Radical's Arms,” it depicts the infamous guillotine. "No God! No Religion! No King! No Constitution!" is written in the republican banner. ...
French Revolution 1789-1815
... Ch. 7 sec. 2 1. Describe what happened on August 4, 1789. 2. List the rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. 3. What was the slogan of the French Revolution? 4. Who is Olympe de Gouges and why was she executed? 5. How did the reforms of the Nation ...
... Ch. 7 sec. 2 1. Describe what happened on August 4, 1789. 2. List the rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. 3. What was the slogan of the French Revolution? 4. Who is Olympe de Gouges and why was she executed? 5. How did the reforms of the Nation ...
Notes - Pascack Valley Regional High School District
... – Despite a failed attempt by Louis XVI to escape from France (June 20, 1791), the National Assembly completed what may have been its greatest task. • France became a constitutional monarchy with a unicameral legislature. ...
... – Despite a failed attempt by Louis XVI to escape from France (June 20, 1791), the National Assembly completed what may have been its greatest task. • France became a constitutional monarchy with a unicameral legislature. ...
Europe
... • Louis XV: ruled for 20 year..peaceful but country was still in more debt due to Louis XIV • Louis XVI: married Marie Antoinette (Austrian), debts continued to grow (thanks to helping America). • The people of the Third Estate got sick of not being represented and formed their own form of governmen ...
... • Louis XV: ruled for 20 year..peaceful but country was still in more debt due to Louis XIV • Louis XVI: married Marie Antoinette (Austrian), debts continued to grow (thanks to helping America). • The people of the Third Estate got sick of not being represented and formed their own form of governmen ...
2014 CWI Europe Early Histories
... • Louis XV: ruled for 20 year..peaceful but country was still in more debt due to Louis XIV • Louis XVI: married Marie Antoinette (Austrian), debts continued to grow (thanks to helping America). • The people of the Third Estate got sick of not being represented and formed their own form of governmen ...
... • Louis XV: ruled for 20 year..peaceful but country was still in more debt due to Louis XIV • Louis XVI: married Marie Antoinette (Austrian), debts continued to grow (thanks to helping America). • The people of the Third Estate got sick of not being represented and formed their own form of governmen ...
ap test review part three
... – Invaded N. America and took Alaska – Fought Sweden & took over Finland – Involved in Napoleonic wars from 1805-7 (3rd coalition) and 1812-15 (Grand Alliance) Tried to write a new, more liberal, constitution in 1810, but met with much resistance from the nobility. After all of these problems, Alex ...
... – Invaded N. America and took Alaska – Fought Sweden & took over Finland – Involved in Napoleonic wars from 1805-7 (3rd coalition) and 1812-15 (Grand Alliance) Tried to write a new, more liberal, constitution in 1810, but met with much resistance from the nobility. After all of these problems, Alex ...
French Revolution 1789-1815
... Ch. 7 sec. 2 1. Describe what happened on August 4, 1789. 2. List the rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. 3. What was the slogan of the French Revolution? 4. Who is Olympe de Gouges and why was she executed? 5. How did the reforms of the Nation ...
... Ch. 7 sec. 2 1. Describe what happened on August 4, 1789. 2. List the rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. 3. What was the slogan of the French Revolution? 4. Who is Olympe de Gouges and why was she executed? 5. How did the reforms of the Nation ...
Revolutions: What is a revolution?
... Large sections of peasantry dismayed by these events Refractory priests and peasants became targets during the Terror Adcock Chapter 12 The constitution was delivered and formally accepted by the King on September 14, 1791 (under great pressure!) Prior to this there was an enormous amount of con ...
... Large sections of peasantry dismayed by these events Refractory priests and peasants became targets during the Terror Adcock Chapter 12 The constitution was delivered and formally accepted by the King on September 14, 1791 (under great pressure!) Prior to this there was an enormous amount of con ...
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror Close Read
... another new government – was formed. Jacobins, members of a radical political club, soon took control of this new government. They declared Louis a common citizen. He was then tried for treason and convicted. Like many others, the king was beheaded by a machine called the guillotine. The National Co ...
... another new government – was formed. Jacobins, members of a radical political club, soon took control of this new government. They declared Louis a common citizen. He was then tried for treason and convicted. Like many others, the king was beheaded by a machine called the guillotine. The National Co ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... French troops gathered in Paris and it was rumored that the King was going to dissolve the National Assembly On July the 14, 1788 over 800 Parisians gathered at the Bastille, a fortress used as a prison, to demand weapons Soldiers at the Bastille opened fire on the crowd but the crowd overran the pr ...
... French troops gathered in Paris and it was rumored that the King was going to dissolve the National Assembly On July the 14, 1788 over 800 Parisians gathered at the Bastille, a fortress used as a prison, to demand weapons Soldiers at the Bastille opened fire on the crowd but the crowd overran the pr ...
National Assembly - Mr McEntarfer`s Social Studies Page
... of the other nations feared these revolutionary ideas would spread into their nations. They threatened to intervene with military force and put the King back on the thrown of France. In 1792 the French decided on a preemptive strike on its enemies and declared war on Austria. Soon Prussia and Great ...
... of the other nations feared these revolutionary ideas would spread into their nations. They threatened to intervene with military force and put the King back on the thrown of France. In 1792 the French decided on a preemptive strike on its enemies and declared war on Austria. Soon Prussia and Great ...
French Revolution packet - Binghamton City School District
... property, security and resistance to oppression” as well as guaranteeing citizens equal justice and freedom of speech and religion. With a new constitution by 1791, France had become a limited monarchy. The National Assembly gave way to a Legislative Assembly who made laws. Factions in the assembly ...
... property, security and resistance to oppression” as well as guaranteeing citizens equal justice and freedom of speech and religion. With a new constitution by 1791, France had become a limited monarchy. The National Assembly gave way to a Legislative Assembly who made laws. Factions in the assembly ...
The French Revolution - Mr McEntarfer`s Social Studies Page
... As news of the revolution spread across Europe, rulers of the other nations feared these revolutionary ideas would spread into their nations. They threatened to intervene with military force and put the King back on the thrown of France. In 1792 the French decided on a preemptive strike on its enemi ...
... As news of the revolution spread across Europe, rulers of the other nations feared these revolutionary ideas would spread into their nations. They threatened to intervene with military force and put the King back on the thrown of France. In 1792 the French decided on a preemptive strike on its enemi ...
UNIT 2 PDF - Oak Park Unified School District
... • the Scientific Revolution of the 1500s-1600s had convinced educated Europeans that reason could be used to discover natural laws (laws that govern human nature) • using the scientific method, reformers believed that people and governments could solve every social, political, and economic problem f ...
... • the Scientific Revolution of the 1500s-1600s had convinced educated Europeans that reason could be used to discover natural laws (laws that govern human nature) • using the scientific method, reformers believed that people and governments could solve every social, political, and economic problem f ...
Unit 5 Chapters 21-24
... • War fought between _________________________________________________influenced by John Calvin called Huguenots that lasted from 1562 to 1598 – Only 7% of the French population were Huguenots, but this included 50% of the nobility who threatened the French monarchy – The house of Valois, the curren ...
... • War fought between _________________________________________________influenced by John Calvin called Huguenots that lasted from 1562 to 1598 – Only 7% of the French population were Huguenots, but this included 50% of the nobility who threatened the French monarchy – The house of Valois, the curren ...
The Enlightenment
... the 3rd Estate was frustrated because they were paying higher and higher taxes each year to support King Louis XVI and his followers who were doing nothing but living the high life at Versailles. ...
... the 3rd Estate was frustrated because they were paying higher and higher taxes each year to support King Louis XVI and his followers who were doing nothing but living the high life at Versailles. ...
The French Revolution
... conspiring with Austria to put down French rebellion. Bonaparte, Napoleon- General who led French victory over Austria. He gained power in France through a coup d’état. Louis XVI- King of France when the French Revolution began. At age 19, he married Marie Antoinette to strengthen his throne. Althou ...
... conspiring with Austria to put down French rebellion. Bonaparte, Napoleon- General who led French victory over Austria. He gained power in France through a coup d’état. Louis XVI- King of France when the French Revolution began. At age 19, he married Marie Antoinette to strengthen his throne. Althou ...
F ren ch R ev F ren ch R e vo lutionlution
... the National Assembly of the people of France, not of the estates. On 20 June, 1789, they all assembled in the hall of an indoor tennis court in the grounds of Versailles and swore not to disperse or separate until they had drafted a constitution for France, this is also known as the ― Tennis Court ...
... the National Assembly of the people of France, not of the estates. On 20 June, 1789, they all assembled in the hall of an indoor tennis court in the grounds of Versailles and swore not to disperse or separate until they had drafted a constitution for France, this is also known as the ― Tennis Court ...
The French Revolution
... threats under control, the national convention felt it was time to act. The group was scared of Robespierre, but they were able to gather enough votes to condemn him. On July 28, 1794, Robespierre was guillotined. After his death, the Jacobins lost control and moderates took over. ...
... threats under control, the national convention felt it was time to act. The group was scared of Robespierre, but they were able to gather enough votes to condemn him. On July 28, 1794, Robespierre was guillotined. After his death, the Jacobins lost control and moderates took over. ...
honors world history
... Why was the Directory formed? There are five Directors originally. How, why and when does Napoleon come to power? What was the final result of the revolution, which began in 1789? Terms: First, second, third estate, Feudalism Natural rights Democracy Old regime Absolute monarch Constitutiona ...
... Why was the Directory formed? There are five Directors originally. How, why and when does Napoleon come to power? What was the final result of the revolution, which began in 1789? Terms: First, second, third estate, Feudalism Natural rights Democracy Old regime Absolute monarch Constitutiona ...
Review PPT Part 3
... • Before the reign of Peter the Great, Russia was a loosely knit Asiatic country , first dominated by Scandinavian merchants around Kiev, then by Byzantium, next by the Asiatic warriors, and finally by the princes of Moscow. • By the 17th Century, Russia turned westward, filling in the power vacuum ...
... • Before the reign of Peter the Great, Russia was a loosely knit Asiatic country , first dominated by Scandinavian merchants around Kiev, then by Byzantium, next by the Asiatic warriors, and finally by the princes of Moscow. • By the 17th Century, Russia turned westward, filling in the power vacuum ...
Vincent-Marie Viénot, Count of Vaublanc
Vincent-Marie Viénot, Count of Vaublanc (2 March 1756 – 21 August 1845) was a French royalist politician, writer and artist. He was a deputy for the Seine-et-Marne département in the French Legislative Assembly, served as President of the same body, and from 26 September 1815 to 7 May 1816, he was the French Minister of the Interior.His political career had him rubbing shoulders with Louis XVI, Napoleon Bonaparte, the Count of Artois (the future Charles X of France), and finally Louis XVIII. He was banished and recalled four times by different regimes, never arrested, succeeding each time in regaining official favour. In a long and eventful career, he was successively a monarchist deputy during the Revolution and under the Directoire, an exile during the Terror, a deputy under Napoleon, Minister of the Interior to Louis XVIII and eventually, at the end of his political career, a simple ultra-royalist deputy. He is remembered now for the fiery eloquence of his speeches, and for his controversial reorganisation of the Académie française in 1816 while Minister of the Interior. He strongly favoured the motion for the enfranchisement of the slaves in the French colonies in America.