Long did french revolution last 799a090b863b70f6

french independence

  • Napoleón took part on the Consulate

    Napoleón took part on the Consulate
    The consulate was, in its purest form, a republic, except that Napoleon still held absolute power.
  • Dissolution of the National Assembly

    Dissolution of the National Assembly
    France was proclaimed a constitutional monarchy, while the National Assembly was dissolved and replaced by a new political body named the Legislative Assembly.
  • The Tennis Court Oath

    The Tennis Court Oath
    dramatic act of defiance by representatives of the “Third Estate” of the French nation during the meeting of the Estates general at the beginning of the French revolution.
  • Fall of Bastille

    Fall of Bastille
    When rumors spread about royal troops occupying Paris, many Parisians gathered outside the Bastille to demand weapons and gunpowder.
    Spielvogel, J. J. (2016). World history and geography, modern times (Student ed., Vol. 1) [Student ]. Retrieved September 15, 2017, from https://connected.mcgraw-hill.com/ssh/dashboard.do?bookId=VBLR7FME982E3G9G4G5GNTMNKM
  • The Great Fear

    The Great Fear
    It was a wave of riots and violence in France.
    Alphahstory. (n.d.). The great fear. Retrieved September 16, 2017, from http://alphahistory.com/frenchrevolution/great-fear/
  • March of Versailles

    March of Versailles
    women marched from Paris to Versailles, because they were fed up about the lack of bread and the raising of its price.
    J. J. (2017, March 20). A History of the Women's March on Versailles. Retrieved September 15, 2017, from https://www.thoughtco.com/womens-march-on-versailles-3529107
  • Flight to Varennes

    Flight to Varennes
    Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette decided to leave France and seek refuge in Austria, hoping to eventually be reinstated on the throne as absolute monarchs.
  • Attack on Tuileries Palace

    Attack on Tuileries Palace
    A crowd of about 20,000 thousand people attacked the Tuileries Palace.
  • Trial of Louis

    Trial of Louis
    The National Convention put Louis XVI on trial, he was presented with 33 charges. After weeks of trial, votes condemned him to execution.
  • Period: to

    Reign of Terror

    The government decided to make “terror” by taking harsh measures in those suspected of being enemies on the revolution.
  • Rise of Napoleon

    Rise of Napoleon
    The Constitution of 1795 established this five-man Directory and a two-house legislature elected by male citizens of property.
  • Concordat

    Concordat
    Agreement between the Pope (Catholic church) and Napoleon.
  • Napoleón's Coronation

    Napoleón's Coronation
    Napoleon crowns himself emperor
  • Battle of WATERLOO

    Battle of WATERLOO
    At Waterloo Napoleon met a combined British and Prussian army under the Duke of Wellington and suffered a bloody defeat. This time, the victorious allies exiled him to St. Helena where Napoleon remained in exile until his death in 1821.
  • Napoleon Dies

    Napoleon Dies
    After Waterloo, the Allies exile Napoleon to the island of Saint Helena, where he stays until his death.