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French Revolution Timeline
Criada
Emily McClure
⟶ Atualizado 19 mar 2018 ⟶
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Linhas do tempo do
Emily McClure
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26 set 2017
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Eventos
June 1788 Tennis Court Oath- pledge that said political power came from the people and not the monarchy
June- August 1789 The Great Fear- the people heard rumors that the rulers were hiring people to kill them and they were greatly afraid
August 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen is drafted- a document that lists the rights of the people
July 14, 1789 Storming of the Bastille- a prison in Paris was attacked by a mob because the Bastille symbolized the authority of the rulers
July 12, 1790 Civil Constitution of the Clergy- law passed that made the Catholic Church be submissive to the French government
May 5, 1789 Louis XVI forced to call his assembly together to raise taxes- Louis XVI was faced with a financial crisis and he needed money to pay off his debt so he summoned the assembly to get money
August 4, 1789: Nobles in National assembly end feudal rights- the nobles read a letter and saw the despair of the people then decided to end feudal rights to ingite enthusiasm in the people
November 2, 1789: Church property seized by the French government- a decree was made that gave the government control of the Church's property
October 5, 1789: Women's March to Versailles- there was a low supply and high demand of bread and the women were angry they could not get bread for their families
June 1790 Formal abolition of nobility and hereditary titles- the abolishing of titles made everyone that had a title no better than the average person
June 20-21, 1791 Flight to Varennes- King Louis XVI tried to escape from Paris but was arrested in Varennes
July 17, 1791 Massacre of the Champs de Mars- as a group was trying to get signatures for their petition, a group of National Guard soldiers opened fire on the crowd killing roughly 50
August 27, 1791 Declaration of Pillnitz- this declaration was supposed to support the French monarchy and stall the European war, but was misinterpreted and resulted in the opposite effect
September 1791 Slavery abolished in France, but not in French colonies in the New World
August 10, 1792 Revolution of 10 August- the National Guard stormed the Tuileries Palace and resulted in the fall of the French monarchy
September 1792 September Massacre- series of killings because there was a fear that the armies would attack Paris and the prison inmates would be freed and join the armies side
September 21, 1792 The Convention abolishes the monarchy and France declared a republic
February 9, 1791 Property of emigres forfeited- French revolutionary leaders were fearful of the emigres plans and decided to take action by confiscating their land
April 20, 1792 France declares war on Austria- revolutionaries wanted to spread revolutionary ideas so they wanted to start a war, also because they believed it would unify the country
May 15 1791 Black citizens of French colonies granted equal rights- the Legislative Assembly agreed to grant blacks equal rights with hopes of subdue the slave revolt from the previous year
February 1, 1793 France declares war on England- France declared war on all monarchies in Europe
August 5, 1794 Release of suspects imprisoned under the Terror
January 21, 1793 Louis XVI is executed
February 1793 Counter Revolution in the Vendee begins- as a result of taxes, the execution of Louis XVI, and government attacks on the church, the people rose against the National Convention
September 1793 Reign of Terror begins- it was the killing of anyone suspected of being an enemy to protect France from invaders
July 13, 1793 Marat is murdered- he was a French politician and was killed by a conservative
July 1794 The Great Terror begins- the Great Terror is the name referring to the last weeks of the Reign of Terror
September 1793 The committee of Public Safety begins deChristianization- the goal was to reclaim what the Catholic Church had taken then eventually terminate Catholicism all together
April 4, 1794 Danton is executed- he was a radical leader of the revolution but Robespierre sentenced Danton to death after judging Danton as a threat
July 28, 1794 Robespierre executed- other members of the Public Safety committee viewed Robespierre as a tyrant after he made the executive decision to kill Danton and Desmoulins