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A period of time that was not as combative as other stages of the French Revolution; designated by diplomatic and benign attempts at negotiation between nobles, the monarch, and the common people.
Reference: http://www.historyguide.org/intellect/lecture12a.html -
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A period of time fraught with astounding reform, drastic change, macabre concept, and startling events, the French Revolution was quite genuinely a frame marked by insurgence, through means less civil than the American variant that preceded it.
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A result of the combination of a profusion of factors, such as food shortages, feudal obligations, and social unrest, the Great Fear took place near the commencement of the French Revolution, during which the lower classes deliberately opposed the aristocracy and aspired to gain personal benefits. Nevertheless, this period of ubiquitous panic was quickly extinguished by militias, which imposed order to make a stable return to normalcy.
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Through ignorance of the needs of the people and the resistance to the formation of a constitutional monarchy by the National Assembly, chaos broke out in France, sparking a period known as the Radical Phase, during which quarreling, violence, fear, and peril prevailed.
Reference: https://human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/History/World_History/Book%3A_Western_Civilization_-_A_Concise_History_II_(Brooks)/15%3A_The_French_Revolution/15.04%3A_The_Radical_Phase_and_the_Terror -
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The most radical period of the French Revolution, the Reign of Terror was a point of utter carnage in the quest for independence in France; it is estimated that at least 300,000 people were suspected of being opposers to the rebel cause, in addition to 17,000 being executed and 10,000 dying in prison or without a trial.
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The stage of the French Revolution in which parliamentary revolts transpired as a result of superfluous amounts of radical imperialism. This period led to the demise of Maximilien Robespierre, reduced the will of the commonfolk to continue rebelling, and spurred earnest endeavors to restore prosperous political, social, and economic values of the past. Reference: https://www.mtholyoke.edu/courses/rschwart/hist151/Frev_process_stages.htm
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Named after a luminous general, emperor, and national hero, the Age of Napoleon encompassed an abundance of conflict, accomplishments, and conquests, yet culminated in the defeat of Napoleon's final army, his exile, and ultimate succumbing of Napoleon in Saint Helena. Reference: http://mrbelloblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/4-The-Age-of-Napoleon-.pdf
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The conflict between the Austrian army and Napoleon's military force; decided the War of the Third Coalition. Considered by many as Napoleon's finest victory.
References:
https://www.thoughtco.com/napoleonic-wars-battle-of-austerlitz-2361109
https://www.theasiantelegraph.net/battle-of-austerlitz/ -
Acting under the notion that the Spanish- ruled at the time by his brother, Joseph Bonaparte (who he appointed)- would be welcomed by the French, Napoleon initially intended to send troops to secure the loyalty of the Spanish people to Joseph; however, rather swiftly, Napoleon decided against this plan and chose to annex Spain to his rapidly advancing empire by force.
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Over a seven-month period of time, Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte of France attempted to invade mainland Russia as a consequence of its withdrawal from the Continental System, which was a policy forbidding all European trade with Great Britain. Through natural issues, such as restricted supplies and unyielding conditions (mostly frigid temperatures in winter), Napoleon's army was forced to retreat in December of 1812 and failed to capture its target.
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The largest battle of the Napoleonic Wars, which involved five armies and nearly 500,000 men.
Reference: http://www.historyofwar.org/articles/battles_leipzig.html -
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