Enlightenment

The Enlightenment

By Alan27
  • Period: Jan 1, 1550 to

    Enlightenment

  • Jean Paul Marat

    Jean Paul Marat
    He was a revoltionary Journalist, he thought that the rich should be taxed like the others, the poeple loved him. He died July 13, 1793
  • King Louis XVI

    King Louis XVI
    He was born August from the year 1754. He was born in france. He was married by the age of 16.
  • Marie Antonette

    Marie Antonette
    Marie was born in Austrila. Marie and King Louis married to only end the rivarly between both of thier families and she was only 14.
  • Georges Danton

    Georges Danton
    Danton was drivin by passion, and also was known to be a big womanizer. He was also a heavy drinker. He died on April 5, 1794
  • Bourgeoisie

    Bourgeoisie
    Middle class french society,were made up of bankers, merchnats, and factory owners
  • War Ends

    War Ends
    The 7 year war began in 1756 and finshed in 1763. And one of the results that came out of it was the Treaty Of Paris.
  • Women Rights

    Women Rights
    Women could inherit property but only because doing so would weakend fuedalism and reduce wealth.Divorce became easier.
  • Storming of the Bastille

    Storming of the Bastille
    The storming of the Bastille occurred in Paris on the morning of 14 July 1789. The medieval fortress and prison in Paris known as the Bastille represented royal authority in the centre of Paris. While the prison only contained seven inmates at the time of its storming, its fall was the flashpoint of the French Revolution. In France, Le quatorze juillet (14 July) is a public holiday, formally known as the Fête de la Fedération (Federation Holiday). It is usually called Bastille Day in English.
  • Women's March

    Women's March
    20,000 women grabbed weapons and marched to versailles. The women were outraged over poor conditions and marched to versailles to force the king to come to Paris
  • Reign Of Terror

    Reign Of Terror
    Today the machine invented for the purpose of decapitating criminals sentenced to death will be put to work for the first time. Relative to the methods of execution practised heretofore, this machine has several advantages. It is less repugnant: no man's hands will be tainted with the blood of his fellow being, and the worst of the ordeal for the condemned man will be his own fear of death, a fear more painful to him than the stroke which deprives him of life.