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

Barricades and street fighting in the east of Paris (June Days) in which workers of Paris fight authorities over the closure of national workshops that provided them charity. June 23, 1848

Tags Timeline

Battle of Moscow. September 5, 1812

Tags Timeline

Beginning of La Chalotais Affair (ends in 1766). 1764

Tags Timeline

Beginning of the Refusal of Sacraments Controversy (to 1756). 1754

Tags Timeline

Bill of Rights. 1689

Tags Timeline

Birth of Napoleon Bonaparte. August 15, 1769

Tags Timeline

Birth of the King of Rome, Napoleon’s son. March 20, 1811

Tags Timeline

Black inhabitants of French colonies who are born of free parents are declared equal in civic rights with whites. May 15, 1791

Tags Timeline

Bonaparte abdicates the throne at Fontainebleau. The Count of Provence (Louis XVIII) is offered the throne by the Senate. April 6, 1814

Tags Timeline

Bonaparte appointed major–general. October 16, 1795

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.