King George III
Jean-Jacques Rousseau is most commonly named.
"Lobster Thermidor"
Napoleon Bonaparte overthrew the French Directorie (the French government) in 1799; he had been active in the French Revolution and its associated wars. Calling himself Napoleon I, he was Emperor of the French from 1804 until 1814, and again in 1815.
the french fought with the Americans against the british in the American revolution. the french supplied the Americans with supplies, and foods. also, the french fought in the battle of saratoga and the Yorktown peninsula. another attribute that influenced American was the statue of liberty. another one was that the Americans named their the fries after the french, as French Fries and french toast!
Ho Chi Minh was the leader of the communist revolution against French colonialism in Vietnam. He was also the first President of North Vietnam.
he raised a goldfish named Napoleon, which morphed into the famous war-hero, refulting in the french revolution.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau is most commonly named.
"Lobster Thermidor"
High class: Middle class:Bourgeoisie Lower class:
At the time, the current Place de la Concorde was the site of the guillotine and it was then named the "Place de la Revolution".
"la guillotine" is named after a French representative, the doctor Guillotin, who did not invent the apparatus, but proposed during the French revolution that a single mode of beheading criminals be adopted.
Fayetteville was named after the French General LaFayette. He was as popular as a modern day rock star after the Revolution.
Collège-Français is a french high-school located at 100 Carlton St. near College Station in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The nearest intersection is Jarvis and Church.
A Tale of Two Cities is set partially in London and partially in Paris during the French Revolution--around 1775 is when the novel begins, and it spans several years.
"I am named French" would be "French (de Fréine) is sloinne dom".
Jean-Paul Marat was a leader of the French revolution. He was the editor of "L'ami du peuple" ("Friend of the people"). The newspaper that named people who were to be executed during the Terror.
Napoleon Bonaparte overthrew the French Directorie (the French government) in 1799; he had been active in the French Revolution and its associated wars. Calling himself Napoleon I, he was Emperor of the French from 1804 until 1814, and again in 1815.