Skip to main content
LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY: EXPLORING THE FRENCH REVOUTION
  • Explore
  • Browse
  • Timeline
  • About
    • Project History
    • FAQ
  • Age of Revolutions
Search only these record types:

Advanced Search (Items only)

Browse by Type

  • Glossary (66)
  • Image (256)
  • Map (13)
  • Song (13)
  • Text (347)
  • Timeline (382)

Browse by Topic

  • Clubs (56)
  • Counterrevolution (78)
  • Economic Conditions (56)
  • Enlightenment (66)
  • Europe in Revolution (43)
  • Laws (65)
  • Middle Classes – Bourgeoisie (52)
  • Monarchy (161)
  • Napoleon Bonaparte (81)
  • Nobility (67)
  • Peasants (26)
  • Popular Politics (181)
  • Provinces (48)
  • Public Opinion (172)
  • Religion (46)
  • Sans-culottes (81)
  • The Terror (121)
  • The US and Great Britain in Revolution (37)
  • War (65)
  • Women (102)

Browse Items (382 total)

  • Tags: Timeline
Previous
Page of 39
Next

Singing Rouget de Lisle’s War Hymn of the Army of the Rhine or La Marseillaise, a battalion of National Guards from Marseilles arrives in Paris. Plans are made by a revolutionary committee to proceed toward the overthrow of the king. June 30, 1792

Tags Timeline

Slave rebellion begins in Saint Domingue. August 22, 1791

Tags Timeline

Spanish Rebellion begins. May 1808

Tags Timeline

Start of new White Terror in the Midi. June 24, 1815

Tags Timeline

Sunday church services are reopened. December 28, 1799

Tags Timeline

Suppression of the Tribunate to eliminate governmental resistance to Napoleon. August 19, 1807

Tags Timeline

Surrender of Cadoudal. Royalist insurgency in Western France is apparently pacified. February 14, 1800

Tags Timeline

Surviving Girondins are reinstated. December 8, 1794

Tags Timeline

Tennis Court Oath: After being locked out of their meeting room, deputies of the Third Estate assembled on a tennis court and swore not to separate until a constitutional regime was established. June 20, 1789

Tags Timeline

The Black Code. 1685

Tags Timeline
Previous
Page of 39
Next
This site is a collaboration of the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (George Mason University) and American Social History Project (City University of New York), supported by grants from the Florence Gould Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities.