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French Revolution | A Wisdom Archive on French Revolution | | French Revolution A selection of articles related to French Revolution | |
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French Revolution
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ARTICLES RELATED TO French Revolution | |
| | |  French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution - Causes
A number of factors led to the revolution; to some extent the old order succumbed to its own rigidity in the face of a changing world; to some extent, it fell to the ambitions of a rising bourgeoisie, allied with aggrieved peasants, wage-earners, and individuals of all classes who had come under the influence of the ideas of the Enlightenment. As the revolution proceeded and as power devolved from the monarchy to legislative bodies, the conflicting interests of these initially allied groups would ...
See also:French Revolution, French Revolution - Causes, French Revolution - History, French Revolution - The Estates-General of 1789, French Revolution - The National Assembly, French Revolution - The National Constituent Assembly, French Revolution - The Legislative Assembly and the fall of the Monarchy, French Revolution - The Convention, French Revolution - The Directory, French Revolution - Other revolutions in French history Read more here: » French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution - Causes |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution - History
French Revolution - The Estates-General of 1789.
For a more detailed description of the events of August 8, 1788- June 17, 1789, see Estates-General of 1789
The calling of the Estates-General led to growing concern on the part of the opposition that the government would attempt to gerrymander an assembly to its liking. In order to avoid this, the Parlement of Paris, having returned in triumph to the city, proclaimed that the Estates-General would have to meet according to the forms observed a ...
See also:French Revolution, French Revolution - Causes, French Revolution - History, French Revolution - The Estates-General of 1789, French Revolution - The National Assembly, French Revolution - The National Constituent Assembly, French Revolution - The Legislative Assembly and the fall of the Monarchy, French Revolution - The Convention, French Revolution - The Directory, French Revolution - Other revolutions in French history Read more here: » French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution - History |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - French Revolution In the Estates-General of 1789, he represented the clergy, the First Estate. During the French Revolution he supported the revolutionary cause. He assisted Mirabeau in the secularization of ecclesiastical properties. He participated the writing of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and proposed the Civil Constitution of the Clergy that nationalized the Church, and was the person to swear in the first two constitutional bishops, though he had himself resigned as Bishop following his excommunication by Pope Pius VI. Notably, he promoted the public education in full spirit of Enlightenment. He celebrated the m ...
See also:Charles Maurice de Talleyrand, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - Early Life, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - French Revolution, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - French Empire, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - Restoration, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - Character traits Read more here: » Charles Maurice de Talleyrand: Encyclopedia II - Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - French Revolution In the Estates-General of 1789, he represented the clergy, the First Estate. During the French Revolution, he supported the revolutionary cause. He assisted Mirabeau in the secularization of ecclesiastical properties. He participated in the writing of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and proposed the Civil Constitution of the Clergy that nationalized the Church, and was the person to swear in the first two constitutional bishops, though he had himself resigned as Bishop following his excommunication by Pope Pius VI. Notably, he promoted the public education in full spirit of Enlightenment. He celebrated the m ...
See also:Charles Maurice de Talleyrand, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - Early Life, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - French Revolution, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - French Empire, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - Restoration, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - Character traits Read more here: » Charles Maurice de Talleyrand: Encyclopedia II - Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Marquis de Condorcet - French Revolution In 1789, the French Revolution swept France. Condorcet took a leading role, hoping for a rationalist reconstruction of society, and championed many liberal causes. As a result, in 1791 he was elected as the Paris representative in the Legislative Assembly, and then became the secretary of the Assembly. The Assembly adopted Condorcet's design for state education system, and Condorcet drafted a proposed Constitution for the new France. He advocated women's suffrage for the new government, writing an article for Journal de la Société de 1789, and by publishing "De l'admission des femmes au droit de cité" ("For the A ...
See also:Marquis de Condorcet, Marquis de Condorcet - Early years, Marquis de Condorcet - Political career, Marquis de Condorcet - Condorcet's paradox, Marquis de Condorcet - French Revolution Read more here: » Marquis de Condorcet: Encyclopedia II - Marquis de Condorcet - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - William Pitt the Younger - French Revolution After the French Revolution began in 1789, the Pitt administration attempted to delay intervention in European conflicts for as long as possible. The aggression of the French revolutionary Government, however, did not permit Great Britain to remain neutral. Especially alarming to the British were decrees issued by the French in 1792, vowing to aid any attempts other Europeans may undertake to overthrow their own monarchies. On 1 February 1793, the French, believing that they could precipitate a British Revolution, declared war on Great Brita ...
See also:William Pitt the Younger, William Pitt the Younger - Early life, William Pitt the Younger - Early political career, William Pitt the Younger - Rise to power, William Pitt the Younger - First Ministry, William Pitt the Younger - French Revolution, William Pitt the Younger - Resignation, William Pitt the Younger - Second Ministry, William Pitt the Younger - Legacy Read more here: » William Pitt the Younger: Encyclopedia II - William Pitt the Younger - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - William Pitt the Younger - French Revolution After the French Revolution began in 1789, the Pitt administration attempted to delay intervention in European conflicts for as long as possible. The aggression of the French revolutionary Government, however, did not permit Great Britain to remain neutral. Especially alarming to the British were decrees issued by the French in 1792, vowing to aid any attempts other Europeans may undertake to overthrow their own monarchies. On 1 February 1793, the French, believing that they could precipitate a British Revolution, declared war on Great Brita ...
See also:William Pitt the Younger, William Pitt the Younger - Early life, William Pitt the Younger - Early political career, William Pitt the Younger - Rise to power, William Pitt the Younger - First Ministry, William Pitt the Younger - French Revolution, William Pitt the Younger - Resignation, William Pitt the Younger - Second Ministry, William Pitt the Younger - Legacy, William Pitt the Younger - Quotations Read more here: » William Pitt the Younger: Encyclopedia II - William Pitt the Younger - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Federalist Party United States - French Revolution The French revolutionaries guillotined King Louis XVI in January 1793, leading the British to declare war. The King had been decisive in helping America achieve independence; now he was dead and many of the pro-American aristocrats in France were exiled or executed. Federalists warned that American Republicans threatened to replicate the horrors of the French Revolution, and successfully mobilized most conservatives and many clergymen. The Republicans who had been strong Francophiles, responded with unswerving support, even through the Terro ...
See also:Federalist Party United States, Federalist Party United States - The rise of the Federalist Party, Federalist Party United States - French Revolution, Federalist Party United States - Whiskey Rebellion: Unrest at home, Federalist Party United States - Newspaper editors at war, Federalist Party United States - A new president, Federalist Party United States - Alien and Sedition Acts, Federalist Party United States - Election of 1800, Federalist Party United States - Service as the loyal opposition, Federalist Party United States - The disloyal opposition, Federalist Party United States - Interpretations, Federalist Party United States - Presidential candidates Read more here: » Federalist Party United States: Encyclopedia II - Federalist Party United States - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Federalist Party United States - French Revolution The French revolutionaries guillotined King Louis XVI in January 1793, leading the British to declare war. The King had been decisive in helping America achieve independence; now he was dead and many of the pro-American aristocrats in France were exiled or executed. Federalists warned that American Republicans threatened to replicate the horrors of the French Revolution, and successfully mobilized most conservatives and many clergymen. The Republicans who had been strong Francophiles, responded with unswerving support, even through the Terro ...
See also:Federalist Party United States, Federalist Party United States - The rise of the Federalist Party, Federalist Party United States - French Revolution, Federalist Party United States - Whiskey Rebellion: Unrest at home, Federalist Party United States - Newspaper editors at war, Federalist Party United States - A new president, Federalist Party United States - Alien and Sedition Acts, Federalist Party United States - Election of 1800, Federalist Party United States - Service as the loyal opposition, Federalist Party United States - The disloyal opposition, Federalist Party United States - Interpretations, Federalist Party United States - Bibliography, Federalist Party United States - Presidential candidates Read more here: » Federalist Party United States: Encyclopedia II - Federalist Party United States - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette - French Revolution La Fayette did not appear again prominently in public life until 1787, though he did good service to the French Protestants, and became actively interested in plans to abolish slavery. In 1787 he took his seat in the Assembly of Notables. He demanded, and he alone signed the demand, that the king convoke the Estates-General, thus becoming a leader in the French Revolution. He showed liberal tendencies both in that assembly and after its dispersal, and in 1788 was deprived, in consequence, of his active command. In 1789 La Fayette was elected ...
See also:Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette - Early life, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette - Army life, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette - American Revolution, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette - French Revolution, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette - World War I Read more here: » Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette: Encyclopedia II - Gilbert du Motier Marquis de La Fayette - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville - French Revolution At the beginning of the French Revolution, in 1789, Latouche Tréville was a deputy of the Second Estate (the nobility) and a member of the National Constituent Assembly, taking a liberal posture and contributing to the foundation of the Republic.
In September 1791, after Louis XVI approved of the Constitution, the National Constituent Assembly was disbanded, and Latouche-Tréville took the command of the vessel Languedoc and of a four-vessel division which he ferried from Brest to Toulon. He joined contre-amiral Truguet ...
See also:Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville, Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville - Early Life, Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville - American Revolution, Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville - French Revolution, Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville - Napoleonic Era, Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville - Trivia Read more here: » Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville: Encyclopedia II - Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - French Revolution Elected to the Estates-general of 1789 he sought in vain to support the cause of royalty while furthering the social reforms he had at heart.
On July 12, two days before the storming of the Bastille, he warned Louis XVI of the state of affairs in Paris, and met his exclamation that there was a revolt with the answer, "Non, sire, c'est une révolution." ("No, majesty, it is a revolution.") On July 18 he became president of the National Constituent Assembly. Established in command of a military division in Normandy, he ...
See also:François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - Early life, François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - French Revolution, François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - Exile, François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - Return to France, François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - Works, François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - Family Read more here: » François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt: Encyclopedia II - François Alexandre Frédéric duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt - French Revolution |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia - Cultural history Cultural history, at least in its common definition since the 1970s, often combines the approaches of anthropology and history to look at popular cultural traditions and cultural interpretations of historical experience.
Most often the focus is on phenomena shared by non-elite groups in a society, such as: carnival, festival, and public rituals; performance traditions of tale, epic, and other verbal forms; cultural evolutions in human relations (ideas, sciences, arts, techniques); and cultural expressions of social movements su ...
Including:
Read more here: » Cultural history: Encyclopedia - Cultural history |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Glossary of the French Revolution - Symbols
Glossary of the French Revolution - Cockades.
Cockades (Fr: cocardes) were rosettes or ribbons worn as a badge, typically on a hat.
Black cockade - Primarily, the cockade of the anti-revolutionary aristocracy. Also, earlier, the cockade of the American Revolution.
Green cockade - As the "color of hope", the symbol of the Revolution in its early days, before the adoption of the tricolor.
Tricolor cockade - The symbol of the Revolution (from shortly after the Bastille fell) and ...
See also:Glossary of the French Revolution, Glossary of the French Revolution - The three estates, Glossary of the French Revolution - Social classes, Glossary of the French Revolution - Constitutions, Glossary of the French Revolution - Governmental structures, Glossary of the French Revolution - Political groupings, Glossary of the French Revolution - Ancien régime taxes, Glossary of the French Revolution - Months of the French Revolutionary Calendar, Glossary of the French Revolution - Events commonly known by their Gregorian dates, Glossary of the French Revolution - Events commonly known by their Revolutionary dates, Glossary of the French Revolution - War, Glossary of the French Revolution - Symbols, Glossary of the French Revolution - Cockades, Glossary of the French Revolution - Religion, Glossary of the French Revolution - Other terms Read more here: » Glossary of the French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Glossary of the French Revolution - Symbols |
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| | | | French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Causes of the French Revolution - Economics
Causes of the French Revolution - Debt.
Since 1614, the French monarchy had operated without resort to a legislature. Kings had managed their fiscal affairs by increasing the burden of the ancient and unequal system of taxes, by borrowing money, and sometimes by selling noble titles and other privileges; however, because noble titles exempted the holder from future taxes, ...
See also:Causes of the French Revolution, Causes of the French Revolution - Absolutism and privilege, Causes of the French Revolution - Economics, Causes of the French Revolution - Debt, Causes of the French Revolution - Taxation, Causes of the French Revolution - Attempts at reforms, Causes of the French Revolution - The nobility's reaction, Causes of the French Revolution - Famine Read more here: » Causes of the French Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Causes of the French Revolution - Economics |
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