The French king under the French Revolution was King Louis XVI. The Queen was Marie-Antoinette. They were both executed using the guillotine.
During the French Revolution, the monarchy lost their heads. France became a Republic for the First time. France is now in the fifth republic.
Only the wealthy ones. The common citizens (the poor ones) used flour to whiten their hair as was the custom back then.
Nationalism is having a lot of pride and patriotism towards your own country. When Napoleon became a strong leader, most of the French people really supported him (the ones who wanted a republic), and the effect was that they developed nationalism.
Liberty, Fraternity & Equality, that was the phrasology. The reality was very, very different. I am not sure there was much of any of it. Chopping peoples heads off because they are the Nobility just made other people fill the vacuum.
Traditionally, Mohawk men shaved their heads, leaving a crest of hair down then center, during war time.
Yes.
Marie Antoinette
They used the guillotine to behead them
Because they didn't doing what the king wanted them to do.
They faced the guillotine.They were guillotined, when their heads were chopped off.
Probably, not losing their heads.
Technology had a very large impact on the French Revolution. The guillitine was a device that was invented during the French Revolution. This was used to make the death penalty less painful, by cutting off peoples' heads in the split of a second. This machine caused so many unneccisary deaths during that time period and left many people in devastation.
The guillotine.
During the French Revolution, the monarchy lost their heads. France became a Republic for the First time. France is now in the fifth republic.
"la guillotine". Its name stems from its inventor, the Dr. Guillotin. It is not used to cut paper.
Only the wealthy ones. The common citizens (the poor ones) used flour to whiten their hair as was the custom back then.
The Guillotine was used during the french revolution.The device is noted for long being the main method of execution in France and, more particularly, for its use during the French Revolution, when it "became a part of popular culture, celebrated as the people's avenger by supporters of the Revolution and vilified as the pre-eminent symbol of the Reign of Terror by opponents