HistoryTimelineLayer:French Revolution - Revision history

imported>Karen at 17:26, 27 November 2020

2020-11-27T17:26:16Z

imported>Karen at 21:06, 15 November 2020

2020-11-15T21:06:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 15 November 2020
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	Brienne resigns as Minister of Finance, and is replaced by the Swiss banker [[Jacques Necker]], popular with the Third Estate. French bankers and businessmen, who have always held Necker in high regard, agree to loan the state 75 million, on the condition that the Estates General will have full powers to reform the system.;;;;08.25.1788;;		Brienne resigns as Minister of Finance, and is replaced by the Swiss banker [[Jacques Necker]], popular with the Third Estate. French bankers and businessmen, who have always held Necker in high regard, agree to loan the state 75 million, on the condition that the Estates General will have full powers to reform the system.;;;;08.25.1788;;
	Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;;12.27.1788;;		Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;;12.27.1788;;
	~~(January 1789)~~ The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;;;01.1789;;		The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;;;01.1789;;
	King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General;;;;01.24.1789;;		King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General;;;;01.24.1789;;
	Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;;04.27.1789;;		Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;;04.27.1789;;

imported>Karen at 20:47, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T20:47:00Z

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imported>Karen at 16:38, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T16:38:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 12 November 2020
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			colors:
			#18517a
			sources:
			https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_French_Revolution
			events:
	[[Day of the Tiles]] in [[Grenoble]], first revolt against the king.;;;;06.07.1788;long;		[[Day of the Tiles]] in [[Grenoble]], first revolt against the king.;;;;06.07.1788;long;
	[[Assembly of Vizille]], assembly of the Estates General of [[Dauphiné]].;;;;07.21.1788;long;		[[Assembly of Vizille]], assembly of the Estates General of [[Dauphiné]].;;;;07.21.1788;long;

imported>Karen at 16:55, 7 November 2020

2020-11-07T16:55:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 7 November 2020
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	Brienne resigns as Minister of Finance, and is replaced by the Swiss banker [[Jacques Necker]], popular with the Third Estate. French bankers and businessmen, who have always held Necker in high regard, agree to loan the state 75 million, on the condition that the Estates General will have full powers to reform the system.;;;;08.25.1788;long;		Brienne resigns as Minister of Finance, and is replaced by the Swiss banker [[Jacques Necker]], popular with the Third Estate. French bankers and businessmen, who have always held Necker in high regard, agree to loan the state 75 million, on the condition that the Estates General will have full powers to reform the system.;;;;08.25.1788;long;
	Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;;12.27.1788;long;		Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;;12.27.1788;long;
	(January 1789) The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;;;01~~.15~~.1789;long;		(January 1789) The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;;;01.1789;long;
	King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General;;;;01.24.1789;long;		King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General;;;;01.24.1789;long;
	Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;;04.27.1789;long;		Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;;04.27.1789;long;

imported>Karen at 01:03, 2 November 2020

2020-11-02T01:03:45Z

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imported>Karen at 00:45, 2 November 2020

2020-11-02T00:45:29Z

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imported>Karen at 12:55, 31 October 2020

2020-10-31T12:55:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:55, 31 October 2020
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	Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;12.27.1788;long		Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;12.27.1788;long
	(January 1789) The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;;01.15.1789;long		(January 1789) The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;;01.15.1789;long
	King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General~~<\;ref>\;Jean Tulard, Jean-François Fayard, Alfred Fierro, ''Histoire et dictionnaire de la Révolution française'', Robert Laffont, Paris, 1998. (In French)<\;/ref>\;~~;;;01.24.1789;long		King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General;;;01.24.1789;long
	Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;04.27.1789;long		Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;04.27.1789;long
	Presentation to the King of the Deputies of the Estates-General at Versailles. The clergy and nobles are welcomed with formal ceremonies and processions, the Third Estate is not.;;;05.02.1789;long		Presentation to the King of the Deputies of the Estates-General at Versailles. The clergy and nobles are welcomed with formal ceremonies and processions, the Third Estate is not.;;;05.02.1789;long
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	[[Marie Thérèse de Choiseul]], the princes of Monaco is executed. Her execution would be one of the last during the Reign of Terror.;;;07.27.1794;long		[[Marie Thérèse de Choiseul]], the princes of Monaco is executed. Her execution would be one of the last during the Reign of Terror.;;;07.27.1794;long
	Robespierre gives a violent speech at the Convention, demanding, without naming them, the arrest and punishment of "traitors" in the Committees of Public Safety and General Security. The Convention first votes to publish the speech, but Billaud-Varenne and Cambon demand names and attack Robespierre. The Convention sends Robespierre's speech to the Committees for further study, without action.;;;07.26.1794;long		Robespierre gives a violent speech at the Convention, demanding, without naming them, the arrest and punishment of "traitors" in the Committees of Public Safety and General Security. The Convention first votes to publish the speech, but Billaud-Varenne and Cambon demand names and attack Robespierre. The Convention sends Robespierre's speech to the Committees for further study, without action.;;;07.26.1794;long
	At noon, Saint-Just began his speech in the convention, prepared to blame everything on Billaud, Collot d'Herbois and Carnot. After a few minutes, Tallien interrupted him and began the attack. When the accusations began to pile up the Convention voted the arrest of Robespierre, and of his younger brother [[Augustin Robespierre]], Saint-Just, Couthon and Lebas. [[François Hanriot]] warned the sections that there would be an attempt to murder Robespierre and mobilized 2,400 National Guards in front of the town hall. In the meantime the five were taken to a prison, but refused by the jailors. An administrator of the police took Robespierre the older around 8 p.m. to the [[Paris Police Prefecture\|police administration]] on [[Île de la Cité]]\; Robespierre insisted being received in a prison.~~<\;ref>\;Richard T. Bienvenu (1968) The Ninth of Thermidor, p. 223<\;/ref>\;~~ He hesitated for legal reasons for possibly two hours. At around 10 p.m. the mayor appointed a delegation to go and convince Robespierre to join the Commune movement. Then the Convention declared the five deputies (plus the supporting members) to be outlaws. They expected crowds of supporters to join them during the night, but most left losing time in fruitless deliberation, without supplies or instructions.;;;07.27.1794;long		At noon, Saint-Just began his speech in the convention, prepared to blame everything on Billaud, Collot d'Herbois and Carnot. After a few minutes, Tallien interrupted him and began the attack. When the accusations began to pile up the Convention voted the arrest of Robespierre, and of his younger brother [[Augustin Robespierre]], Saint-Just, Couthon and Lebas. [[François Hanriot]] warned the sections that there would be an attempt to murder Robespierre and mobilized 2,400 National Guards in front of the town hall. In the meantime the five were taken to a prison, but refused by the jailors. An administrator of the police took Robespierre the older around 8 p.m. to the [[Paris Police Prefecture\|police administration]] on [[Île de la Cité]]\; Robespierre insisted being received in a prison. He hesitated for legal reasons for possibly two hours. At around 10 p.m. the mayor appointed a delegation to go and convince Robespierre to join the Commune movement. Then the Convention declared the five deputies (plus the supporting members) to be outlaws. They expected crowds of supporters to join them during the night, but most left losing time in fruitless deliberation, without supplies or instructions.;;;07.27.1794;long
	At two in the morning, soldiers loyal to the Convention take the ''Hôtel de Ville'' without a fight. Robespierre is wounded in the jaw by a gunshot, either from a gendarme or self-inflicted. His brother is badly injured jumping from the window. In the morning, Robespierre and his supporters are taken to the Revolutionary Tribunal for formal identification. Since they have been declared outside the law, no trial is considered necessary. In the evening of July 28, Robespierre and his supporters, including his brother, Saint-Just, Couthon and Hanriot, 22 in all, are guillotined.;;;07.28.1794;long		At two in the morning, soldiers loyal to the Convention take the ''Hôtel de Ville'' without a fight. Robespierre is wounded in the jaw by a gunshot, either from a gendarme or self-inflicted. His brother is badly injured jumping from the window. In the morning, Robespierre and his supporters are taken to the Revolutionary Tribunal for formal identification. Since they have been declared outside the law, no trial is considered necessary. In the evening of July 28, Robespierre and his supporters, including his brother, Saint-Just, Couthon and Hanriot, 22 in all, are guillotined.;;;07.28.1794;long
	Arrest and execution of seventy allies of Robespierre within the Paris Commune. In all, 106 Robespierrists are guillotined.;;;07.29.1794;long		Arrest and execution of seventy allies of Robespierre within the Paris Commune. In all, 106 Robespierrists are guillotined.;;;07.29.1794;long

imported>Karen at 17:34, 30 October 2020

2020-10-30T17:34:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 30 October 2020
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	Brienne resigns as Minister of Finance, and is replaced by the Swiss banker [[Jacques Necker]], popular with the Third Estate. French bankers and businessmen, who have always held Necker in high regard, agree to loan the state 75 million, on the condition that the Estates General will have full powers to reform the system.;;;08.25.1788;long		Brienne resigns as Minister of Finance, and is replaced by the Swiss banker [[Jacques Necker]], popular with the Third Estate. French bankers and businessmen, who have always held Necker in high regard, agree to loan the state 75 million, on the condition that the Estates General will have full powers to reform the system.;;;08.25.1788;long
	Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;12.27.1788;long		Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;12.27.1788;long
	(January 1789) The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;; ~~January~~ 15 1789;long		(January 1789) The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;;01.15.1789;long
	King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General<\;ref>\;Jean Tulard, Jean-François Fayard, Alfred Fierro, ''Histoire et dictionnaire de la Révolution française'', Robert Laffont, Paris, 1998. (In French)<\;/ref>\;;;;01.24.1789;long		King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General<\;ref>\;Jean Tulard, Jean-François Fayard, Alfred Fierro, ''Histoire et dictionnaire de la Révolution française'', Robert Laffont, Paris, 1998. (In French)<\;/ref>\;;;;01.24.1789;long
	Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;04.27.1789;long		Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;04.27.1789;long

imported>Karen at 17:33, 30 October 2020

2020-10-30T17:33:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:33, 30 October 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Brienne resigns as Minister of Finance, and is replaced by the Swiss banker [[Jacques Necker]], popular with the Third Estate. French bankers and businessmen, who have always held Necker in high regard, agree to loan the state 75 million, on the condition that the Estates General will have full powers to reform the system.;;;08.25.1788;long		Brienne resigns as Minister of Finance, and is replaced by the Swiss banker [[Jacques Necker]], popular with the Third Estate. French bankers and businessmen, who have always held Necker in high regard, agree to loan the state 75 million, on the condition that the Estates General will have full powers to reform the system.;;;08.25.1788;long
	Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;12.27.1788;long		Over the opposition of the nobles, Necker announces that the representation of the Third Estate will be doubled, and that nobles and clergymen will be eligible to sit with the Third Estate.;;;12.27.1788;long
	(January 1789) The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;;~~01.~~15.1789;long		(January 1789) The Abbé [[Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès]] publishes his famous pamphlet, "What is the Third Estate?" he writes\; "What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it demand to be? Something.";;; January 15 1789;long
	King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General;;;01.24.1789;long		King Louis XVI convokes elections for delegates to the Estates-General<\;ref>\;Jean Tulard, Jean-François Fayard, Alfred Fierro, ''Histoire et dictionnaire de la Révolution française'', Robert Laffont, Paris, 1998. (In French)<\;/ref>\;;;;01.24.1789;long
	Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;04.27.1789;long		Riots in Paris by workers of the [[Jean-Baptiste Réveillon\|Réveillon wallpaper factory]] in the [[Faubourg Saint-Antoine]]. Twenty-five workers were killed in battles with police.;;;04.27.1789;long
	Presentation to the King of the Deputies of the Estates-General at Versailles. The clergy and nobles are welcomed with formal ceremonies and processions, the Third Estate is not.;;;05.02.1789;long		Presentation to the King of the Deputies of the Estates-General at Versailles. The clergy and nobles are welcomed with formal ceremonies and processions, the Third Estate is not.;;;05.02.1789;long
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	[[Marie Thérèse de Choiseul]], the princes of Monaco is executed. Her execution would be one of the last during the Reign of Terror.;;;07.27.1794;long		[[Marie Thérèse de Choiseul]], the princes of Monaco is executed. Her execution would be one of the last during the Reign of Terror.;;;07.27.1794;long
	Robespierre gives a violent speech at the Convention, demanding, without naming them, the arrest and punishment of "traitors" in the Committees of Public Safety and General Security. The Convention first votes to publish the speech, but Billaud-Varenne and Cambon demand names and attack Robespierre. The Convention sends Robespierre's speech to the Committees for further study, without action.;;;07.26.1794;long		Robespierre gives a violent speech at the Convention, demanding, without naming them, the arrest and punishment of "traitors" in the Committees of Public Safety and General Security. The Convention first votes to publish the speech, but Billaud-Varenne and Cambon demand names and attack Robespierre. The Convention sends Robespierre's speech to the Committees for further study, without action.;;;07.26.1794;long
	At noon, Saint-Just began his speech in the convention, prepared to blame everything on Billaud, Collot d'Herbois and Carnot. After a few minutes, Tallien interrupted him and began the attack. When the accusations began to pile up the Convention voted the arrest of Robespierre, and of his younger brother [[Augustin Robespierre]], Saint-Just, Couthon and Lebas. [[François Hanriot]] warned the sections that there would be an attempt to murder Robespierre and mobilized 2,400 National Guards in front of the town hall. In the meantime the five were taken to a prison, but refused by the jailors. An administrator of the police took Robespierre the older around 8 p.m. to the [[Paris Police Prefecture\|police administration]] on [[Île de la Cité]]\; Robespierre insisted being received in a prison. He hesitated for legal reasons for possibly two hours. At around 10 p.m. the mayor appointed a delegation to go and convince Robespierre to join the Commune movement. Then the Convention declared the five deputies (plus the supporting members) to be outlaws. They expected crowds of supporters to join them during the night, but most left losing time in fruitless deliberation, without supplies or instructions.;;;07.27.1794;long		At noon, Saint-Just began his speech in the convention, prepared to blame everything on Billaud, Collot d'Herbois and Carnot. After a few minutes, Tallien interrupted him and began the attack. When the accusations began to pile up the Convention voted the arrest of Robespierre, and of his younger brother [[Augustin Robespierre]], Saint-Just, Couthon and Lebas. [[François Hanriot]] warned the sections that there would be an attempt to murder Robespierre and mobilized 2,400 National Guards in front of the town hall. In the meantime the five were taken to a prison, but refused by the jailors. An administrator of the police took Robespierre the older around 8 p.m. to the [[Paris Police Prefecture\|police administration]] on [[Île de la Cité]]\; Robespierre insisted being received in a prison.<\;ref>\;Richard T. Bienvenu (1968) The Ninth of Thermidor, p. 223<\;/ref>\; He hesitated for legal reasons for possibly two hours. At around 10 p.m. the mayor appointed a delegation to go and convince Robespierre to join the Commune movement. Then the Convention declared the five deputies (plus the supporting members) to be outlaws. They expected crowds of supporters to join them during the night, but most left losing time in fruitless deliberation, without supplies or instructions.;;;07.27.1794;long
	At two in the morning, soldiers loyal to the Convention take the ''Hôtel de Ville'' without a fight. Robespierre is wounded in the jaw by a gunshot, either from a gendarme or self-inflicted. His brother is badly injured jumping from the window. In the morning, Robespierre and his supporters are taken to the Revolutionary Tribunal for formal identification. Since they have been declared outside the law, no trial is considered necessary. In the evening of July 28, Robespierre and his supporters, including his brother, Saint-Just, Couthon and Hanriot, 22 in all, are guillotined.;;;07.28.1794;long		At two in the morning, soldiers loyal to the Convention take the ''Hôtel de Ville'' without a fight. Robespierre is wounded in the jaw by a gunshot, either from a gendarme or self-inflicted. His brother is badly injured jumping from the window. In the morning, Robespierre and his supporters are taken to the Revolutionary Tribunal for formal identification. Since they have been declared outside the law, no trial is considered necessary. In the evening of July 28, Robespierre and his supporters, including his brother, Saint-Just, Couthon and Hanriot, 22 in all, are guillotined.;;;07.28.1794;long
	Arrest and execution of seventy allies of Robespierre within the Paris Commune. In all, 106 Robespierrists are guillotined.;;;07.29.1794;long		Arrest and execution of seventy allies of Robespierre within the Paris Commune. In all, 106 Robespierrists are guillotined.;;;07.29.1794;long
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	(November 15-17) Decisive victory of Bonaparte over the Austrians at the [[Battle of Arcole]].;;;11.15.1796;long		(November 15-17) Decisive victory of Bonaparte over the Austrians at the [[Battle of Arcole]].;;;11.15.1796;long
	Abrogation of the harshest parts of the October 25, 1795 laws punishing ''émigrés'' and refractory priests.;;;12.04.1796;long		Abrogation of the harshest parts of the October 25, 1795 laws punishing ''émigrés'' and refractory priests.;;;12.04.1796;long
	(December 15-17~~;;;12.15.1796;long~~		(December 15-17) Departure from [[Brest, France\|Brest]] of a fleet carrying a French army commanded by Hoche [[Expédition d'Irlande\|to invade Ireland]].;;;12.15.1796;long
	) Departure from [[Brest, France\|Brest]] of a fleet carrying a French army commanded by Hoche [[Expédition d'Irlande\|to invade Ireland]].;;;12.24.1796;long		(December 24-25) Storms dislocate the [[Expédition d'Irlande\|French invasion]] fleet off the coast of Ireland and force it to return to France.;;;12.24.1796;long
	(December 24-25) Storms dislocate the [[Expédition d'Irlande\|French invasion]] fleet off the coast of Ireland and force it to return to France.;;;01.07.~~1797~~;long		A new Austrian army commanded by General [[József Alvinczi]] is sent to fight General Bonaparte in Italy.;;;01.07.1797;long
	A new Austrian army commanded by General [[József Alvinczi]] is sent to fight General Bonaparte in Italy.;;;01.14.1797;long		Bonaparte defeats the Austrians at the [[Battle of Rivoli]].;;;01.14.1797;long
	Bonaparte defeats the Austrians at the [[Battle of Rivoli]].;;;02.02.1797;long		Surrender of last Austrian forces in Italy, in [[Siege of Mantua (1796–97)\|Mantua]], to Bonaparte.;;;02.02.1797;long
	Surrender of last Austrian forces in Italy, in [[Siege of Mantua (1796–97)\|Mantua]], to Bonaparte.;;;02.09.1797;long		Bonaparte occupies [[Ancona]] to force [[Pope Pius VI]] to negotiate with him. Negotiations begin February 12.;;;02.09.1797;long
	Bonaparte occupies [[Ancona]] to force [[Pope Pius VI]] to negotiate with him. Negotiations begin February 12.;;;02.14.1797;long		Defeat of the Spanish fleet, ally of the French, at the [[Battle of Cape St Vincent (1797)\|Battle of Cape Saint Vincent]].;;;02.14.1797;long
	Defeat of the Spanish fleet, ally of the French, at the [[Battle of Cape St Vincent (1797)\|Battle of Cape Saint Vincent]].;;;02.19.1797;long		Pius VI cedes [[Comtat Venaissin]] and the northern portion of the Italian papal states to the new [[Cispadane Republic]].;;;02.19.1797;long
	Pius VI cedes [[Comtat Venaissin]] and the northern portion of the Italian papal states to the new [[Cispadane Republic]].;;;02.20.1797;long		Beginning of the trial of Babeuf and his leading followers at the High Court of Justice in [[Vendôme]].;;;02.20.1797;long
	Beginning of the trial of Babeuf and his leading followers at the High Court of Justice in [[Vendôme]].;;;03.02.1797;long		The Directory authorizes French warships to capture U.S. ships, in retaliation for the British-US treaty of February 20, 1796.;;;03.02.1797;long
	The Directory authorizes French warships to capture U.S. ships, in retaliation for the British-US treaty of February 20, 1796;;;02.~~20.1796~~;long
	Bonaparte begins a new offensive in Italy against the army of the [[Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen]].;;;03.09.1797;long		Bonaparte begins a new offensive in Italy against the army of the [[Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen]].;;;03.09.1797;long
	French voters are required to take an oath of fidelity to the government before voting on April 18.;;;03.18.1797;long		French voters are required to take an oath of fidelity to the government before voting on April 18.;;;03.18.1797;long

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:26, 27 November 2020
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	[[Camille Desmoulins]] begins publication of 'La France libre', demanding a much more radical revolution and calling for a republic arguing that revolutionary violence is justified.;;;;07.18.1789;;		[[Camille Desmoulins]] begins publication of 'La France libre', demanding a much more radical revolution and calling for a republic arguing that revolutionary violence is justified.;;;;07.18.1789;;
	An armed mob on the [[Place de l'Hôtel-de-Ville – Esplanade de la Libération\|''Place de Grève'']] massacres [[Louis Bénigne François Berthier de Sauvigny\|Berthier de Sauvigny]], Intendant of Paris, and his father-in-law, accused of speculating in grain.;;;;07.22.1789;;		An armed mob on the [[Place de l'Hôtel-de-Ville – Esplanade de la Libération\|''Place de Grève'']] massacres [[Louis Bénigne François Berthier de Sauvigny\|Berthier de Sauvigny]], Intendant of Paris, and his father-in-law, accused of speculating in grain.;;;;07.22.1789;;
	Riots and peasant revolts in Strasbourg (July 21), Le Mans (July 23), Colmar, Alsace, and Hainaut (July 25).;;;;07.21.1789;08.01.1789;		Riots and peasant revolts in Strasbourg (July 21), Le Mans (July 23), Colmar, Alsace, and Hainaut (July 25).;-;;;07.21.1789;08.01.1789;
	[[Jacques Pierre Brissot]] begins publication of ''Le Patriote français'', an influential newspaper of the revolutionary movement known as the [[Girondins]].;;;;07.28.1789;;		[[Jacques Pierre Brissot]] begins publication of ''Le Patriote français'', an influential newspaper of the revolutionary movement known as the [[Girondins]].;;;;07.28.1789;;
	The King appoints a government of reformist ministers around Necker. The Assembly votes to abolish the privileges and feudal rights of the nobility.;;;;08.04.1789;;		The King appoints a government of reformist ministers around Necker. The Assembly votes to abolish the privileges and feudal rights of the nobility.;;;;08.04.1789;;
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	The Assembly approves the sale of the property of the church by municipalities;;;;03.12.1790;;		The Assembly approves the sale of the property of the church by municipalities;;;;03.12.1790;;
	[[Pope Pius VI]] condemns the [[Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen]] in a secret consistory.;;;;03.29.1790;;		[[Pope Pius VI]] condemns the [[Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen]] in a secret consistory.;;;;03.29.1790;;
	A series of pro-catholic and anti-revolutionary riots in the French provinces\; in Vannes (April 5), Nîmes (April 6), Toulouse (April 18), Toulon (May 3), and Avignon (June 10) protesting measures taken against the church.;;;;04.05.1790;06.10.1790;		A series of pro-catholic and anti-revolutionary riots in the French provinces\; in Vannes (April 5), Nîmes (April 6), Toulouse (April 18), Toulon (May 3), and Avignon (June 10) protesting measures taken against the church.;-;;;04.05.1790;06.10.1790;
	Foundation of the [[Cordeliers]] club, which meets in the former convent of that name. It becomes one of most vocal proponents of radical change.;;;;04.17.1790;;		Foundation of the [[Cordeliers]] club, which meets in the former convent of that name. It becomes one of most vocal proponents of radical change.;;;;04.17.1790;;
	Riots in [[Marseille]]. Three forts are captured, and the commander of [[Fort Saint-Jean (Marseille)\|Fort Saint-Jean]], the Chevalier de Beausset, is assassinated.;;;;04.30.1790;;		Riots in [[Marseille]]. Three forts are captured, and the commander of [[Fort Saint-Jean (Marseille)\|Fort Saint-Jean]], the Chevalier de Beausset, is assassinated.;;;;04.30.1790;;
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	Under the sponsorship of [[Guillaume Brune\|General Brune]], an assembly in [[Aarau]] proclaims a [[Helvetic Republic]].;;;;03.22.1798;;		Under the sponsorship of [[Guillaume Brune\|General Brune]], an assembly in [[Aarau]] proclaims a [[Helvetic Republic]].;;;;03.22.1798;;
	Following the French model, the new Helvetic Republic declares itself a secular republic.;;;;04.04.1798;;		Following the French model, the new Helvetic Republic declares itself a secular republic.;;;;04.04.1798;;
	Elections for one-third of the seats in the French legislature.;;;;04.09.1798;04.18.1798;		Elections for one-third of the seats in the French legislature.;-;;;04.09.1798;04.18.1798;
	The ''Traité de Réunion'' formally unites the Republic of Geneva ([[:fr:République de Genève\|fr]]) with the French Republic.;;;;04.26.1798;;		The ''Traité de Réunion'' formally unites the Republic of Geneva ([[:fr:République de Genève\|fr]]) with the French Republic.;;;;04.26.1798;;
	A report to the Council of Five Hundred declares that the French elections were irregular, and recommends exclusion of candidates of the far left.;;;;05.07.1798;;		A report to the Council of Five Hundred declares that the French elections were irregular, and recommends exclusion of candidates of the far left.;;;;05.07.1798;;