The French Revolution And Napoleon (1789–1815)
... Public Safety-12 man group in charge of the Reign of Terror. The Reign of Terror lasted from about July 1793 to July 1794. Under the guidance of Maximilien Robespierre, some 40,000 people were executed at the guillotine. In reaction to the Reign of Terror, moderates created another constitution, the ...
... Public Safety-12 man group in charge of the Reign of Terror. The Reign of Terror lasted from about July 1793 to July 1794. Under the guidance of Maximilien Robespierre, some 40,000 people were executed at the guillotine. In reaction to the Reign of Terror, moderates created another constitution, the ...
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 ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... • In early summer of 1789, bread and other foods were scarce all over Paris. Talk of revolution filled the air. At Versailles, representatives of all classes had been meeting since May to find solutions to the economic problems that troubled France. But in Paris, many poor citizens focused their an ...
... • In early summer of 1789, bread and other foods were scarce all over Paris. Talk of revolution filled the air. At Versailles, representatives of all classes had been meeting since May to find solutions to the economic problems that troubled France. But in Paris, many poor citizens focused their an ...
Causes of the French Revolution
... • Louis tried again to regain control this time by using the army and firing Necker • The National Assembly wanted a limited monarchy • Louis sided with conservative aristocrats ...
... • Louis tried again to regain control this time by using the army and firing Necker • The National Assembly wanted a limited monarchy • Louis sided with conservative aristocrats ...
Chapter 11 French Revolution
... despotically, for example, shutting down 60 of France’s 73 newspapers, insisting that the government view all manuscripts before they are published, and having government police read people’s mail. I. Anne-Louise-Germaine de Staël was a prominent writer of this period who had a salon for the powerfu ...
... despotically, for example, shutting down 60 of France’s 73 newspapers, insisting that the government view all manuscripts before they are published, and having government police read people’s mail. I. Anne-Louise-Germaine de Staël was a prominent writer of this period who had a salon for the powerfu ...
File - Springer`s World History
... despotically, for example, shutting down 60 of France’s 73 newspapers, insisting that the government view all manuscripts before they are published, and having government police read people’s mail. I. Anne-Louise-Germaine de Staël was a prominent writer of this period who had a salon for the powerfu ...
... despotically, for example, shutting down 60 of France’s 73 newspapers, insisting that the government view all manuscripts before they are published, and having government police read people’s mail. I. Anne-Louise-Germaine de Staël was a prominent writer of this period who had a salon for the powerfu ...
Warm-Up Question
... 40,000 “traitors” during an era known as the Reign of Terror The Reign of Terror ended when French citizens turned on Robespierre & executed him ...
... 40,000 “traitors” during an era known as the Reign of Terror The Reign of Terror ended when French citizens turned on Robespierre & executed him ...
Chapter 1 The French Revolution
... 10th August, 1792: The Jacobins entered the Palace of the Tuileries, massacred the king’s guards and held the king as hostage for several hours. The Assembly voted for imprisonment of the royal family. Elections were held and all men of 21 years and above, regardless of wealth got the right to ...
... 10th August, 1792: The Jacobins entered the Palace of the Tuileries, massacred the king’s guards and held the king as hostage for several hours. The Assembly voted for imprisonment of the royal family. Elections were held and all men of 21 years and above, regardless of wealth got the right to ...
PSIR205 Slides 4
... the French Revolution, it should not be overlooked that Napoleon instituted several sweeping reforms, both in France & in the lands he conquered Napoleon’s reforms included the Napoleonic Code (codifying & standardizing laws in much of Europe & contributing to ending feudalism in many areas) & the g ...
... the French Revolution, it should not be overlooked that Napoleon instituted several sweeping reforms, both in France & in the lands he conquered Napoleon’s reforms included the Napoleonic Code (codifying & standardizing laws in much of Europe & contributing to ending feudalism in many areas) & the g ...
Napoleon - Warren County Schools
... • A blockade preventing all French or allied ships from trading with Great Britain • Napoleon hoped disrupting their trade would weaken Great Britain, therefore weakening the rebellion against ...
... • A blockade preventing all French or allied ships from trading with Great Britain • Napoleon hoped disrupting their trade would weaken Great Britain, therefore weakening the rebellion against ...
Napoleon Lecture
... The rest of Europe smells blood!! European nations unite for revenge Leipzig Alliance (Britain, Russia, Austria, and Prussia) Beat France at Battle of Leipzig in Oct. 1813 Napoleon’s allies and satellite states desert him Capture Paris in March 1814 Napoleon is removed from power by the Fr ...
... The rest of Europe smells blood!! European nations unite for revenge Leipzig Alliance (Britain, Russia, Austria, and Prussia) Beat France at Battle of Leipzig in Oct. 1813 Napoleon’s allies and satellite states desert him Capture Paris in March 1814 Napoleon is removed from power by the Fr ...
The French Revolution And Napoleon (1789
... of Leaders – Prince Clemens von Metternich of Austria, Czar Alexander I of Russia, and Lord Robert Castlereagh of Britain. France was represented by Prince Charles Maurice de Talleyrand. ...
... of Leaders – Prince Clemens von Metternich of Austria, Czar Alexander I of Russia, and Lord Robert Castlereagh of Britain. France was represented by Prince Charles Maurice de Talleyrand. ...
Chapter 7-The French Revolution and Napoleon
... People heard about the Swiss guards and they immediately began to gather weapons in order to protect themselves from a possible massacre. On July 14th an angry group went to the Bastille, a prison, looking for gunpowder. The angry crowd overthrew the kings guards and the people took control of the B ...
... People heard about the Swiss guards and they immediately began to gather weapons in order to protect themselves from a possible massacre. On July 14th an angry group went to the Bastille, a prison, looking for gunpowder. The angry crowd overthrew the kings guards and the people took control of the B ...
Independence High School Global History Regents Mr. Wisell Unit 2
... Napoleon, is, of course, known less for his domestic policies than for his military leadership. His conquests began soon after he rose to power. When Napoleon became consul in 1799, France was at war with a European coalition of Russia, Great Britain, and Austria. Napoleon realized the need for a pa ...
... Napoleon, is, of course, known less for his domestic policies than for his military leadership. His conquests began soon after he rose to power. When Napoleon became consul in 1799, France was at war with a European coalition of Russia, Great Britain, and Austria. Napoleon realized the need for a pa ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... In 1792, the Assembly abolished the monarchy, produced a new constitution, and eliminated titles of nobility Many emigres, nobles, clergy, and others, fled France fearing for their lives ...
... In 1792, the Assembly abolished the monarchy, produced a new constitution, and eliminated titles of nobility Many emigres, nobles, clergy, and others, fled France fearing for their lives ...
Banque De France. - Los Alamitos Unified School District
... and made himself somewhat powerful in the church. This gave him absolute control not only did he rule the country but also the church which he had put his influence on. He aimed to unify the church in order to control the population as well as grant freedom to practice religion. He appealed to all c ...
... and made himself somewhat powerful in the church. This gave him absolute control not only did he rule the country but also the church which he had put his influence on. He aimed to unify the church in order to control the population as well as grant freedom to practice religion. He appealed to all c ...
French Revolution
... priests would be elected and paid as state officials • After this the Assembly lost support from many peasants who thought the church should be ruled only by the pope ...
... priests would be elected and paid as state officials • After this the Assembly lost support from many peasants who thought the church should be ruled only by the pope ...
ch. 3.3 sg answers - Canvas by Instructure
... They wanted to protect the revolution by punishing those going against it (counterrevolutionaries). ...
... They wanted to protect the revolution by punishing those going against it (counterrevolutionaries). ...
World History Review: Age of Revolution
... only the very rich could afford to buy. After this event, middle class people learned to read and write and could afford to buy their own copy of the bible. ...
... only the very rich could afford to buy. After this event, middle class people learned to read and write and could afford to buy their own copy of the bible. ...
Musical Play Audition Rubric Name: Part
... only the very rich could afford to buy. After this event, middle class people learned to read and write and could afford to buy their own copy of the bible. ...
... only the very rich could afford to buy. After this event, middle class people learned to read and write and could afford to buy their own copy of the bible. ...
The French Revolution
... • All male citizens could now hold government, army, or church office. • In August of 1789 “The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen” decreed that all were equal under the law and guaranteed freedom of speech, press, religion and protected against arbitrary punishment. ...
... • All male citizens could now hold government, army, or church office. • In August of 1789 “The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen” decreed that all were equal under the law and guaranteed freedom of speech, press, religion and protected against arbitrary punishment. ...
The French Revolution - Northwest ISD Moodle
... The assembly took church lands and sold them to pay off French debt Clergy was now paid by government. Peasants angry because they think the church can do no wrong. This will cause tension between the peasants and the middle class. ...
... The assembly took church lands and sold them to pay off French debt Clergy was now paid by government. Peasants angry because they think the church can do no wrong. This will cause tension between the peasants and the middle class. ...
French Revolution - Hart County Schools
... Directory (An executive branch of five wealthy men) assumed control of the French state in 1795 and held power until 1799. 32. Concordat - 1801- Acknowledged Catholicism as the religion of most French citizens did not abolish religious toleration guaranteed by the Declaration of the Rights of Man. 3 ...
... Directory (An executive branch of five wealthy men) assumed control of the French state in 1795 and held power until 1799. 32. Concordat - 1801- Acknowledged Catholicism as the religion of most French citizens did not abolish religious toleration guaranteed by the Declaration of the Rights of Man. 3 ...
The French Revolution - White Plains Public Schools
... the three estates met separately, and a positive vote by two of the three was required for action Tradition, however, was quickly overturned when the Third Estate refused to conduct business until the king ordered the other two estates to sit with it in a single body During a six-week period of ...
... the three estates met separately, and a positive vote by two of the three was required for action Tradition, however, was quickly overturned when the Third Estate refused to conduct business until the king ordered the other two estates to sit with it in a single body During a six-week period of ...
Germaine de Staël
Anne Louise Germaine de Staël-Holstein (French: [stal]; 22 April 1766 – 14 July 1817), commonly known as Madame de Staël, was a French woman of letters of Swiss origin whose lifetime overlapped with the events of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic era. She was one of Napoleon's principal opponents. Celebrated for her conversational eloquence, she participated actively in the political and intellectual life of her times. Her works, both critical and fictional, made their mark on the history of European Romanticism.