The result was that Louis XIV was prevented from expanding because other smaller powers banded together to hinder his own power.
No. He was Canadian.
Louis Grech is the Minister of European Affairs for Malta.
Yes he was he was actually. As well as the only. He was a threat to the Revolution as long as he was alive. His Regicide remained at the forefront of European thought and the Congress of Vienna placed the Bourbon's back on the Throne in 1815.
The Declaration of Pillnitz had warned France of "dire consequences" if anything should happen to Louis XVI. France in Revolution considered that to be a threat and declared War on Austria. Then they sent Louis XVI to the guillotine believing that a dead Monarch was less of a threat.
A dead monarch was considered to be less of a threat to the Revolution.
He was a threat to the Revolution as long as he was alive.
Arthur Hassall has written: 'Louis XIV' -- subject(s): History 'Louis 14 and the zenith of the French monarchy' -- subject(s): History 'The balance of power, 1715 to 1789, 1896, 1898 etc.' 'The history of British foreign policy from the earliest times to 1912' -- subject(s): Foreign relations 'Louis XIV and the zenith of the French monarchy' -- subject(s): History 'Periods of European History ..' 'The history of France' -- subject(s): History 'A history of Europe' -- subject(s): History 'The balance of power, 1715-1789' -- subject(s): History 'France' 'The balance of power' 'European history chronologically arranged, 476-1920' -- subject(s): History 'A brief survey of European history' -- subject(s): History 'The French people' -- subject(s): History 'Viscount Castlereagh' 'The making of the British Empire' -- subject(s): Geo. I-Geo. III, History
LOUIS xiv
As the longest reign in European history.
As long as he was alive he was considered a threat to the French Revolution.
Louis XIV ruled from the year 1643 to the year 1715, the longest reign in European history.
The Jacobins were convinced that a living Monarch would continue to be a threat to the Revolution.