The French Revolution started in 1789-1799. It all started after America declared independence in 1776. And guess what? They defeated the nobility (royalists) to get there independence. So that got the French peasant's (poor) minds buzzing and shock waves blew throughout the narrow French 1700 streets. And guess what? They defeated the wealthy!!
The year of 1789 was the beginning of the French Revolution. There was a famine and rioters stormed the prison called the Bastille. The revolution led to the execution of French King Louis 14th and Queen Marie Antoinette. It was a bloody revolution and people of the noble stature were targets for execution. Eventually one of the famous revolutionaries, Robespierre was also executed.
The French Revolution is most likely to be compared to the American Revolution because the French peasants had gotten the idea of the American's Constitution and the idea of rebelling from the leader.
The historical start of the French Revolution was the Storming of the Bastille on 14 July 1789.
The French revolution was financed through the help of the British
The stated goals in the slogan of the French Revolution were liberty and equality, as well as fraternity. The French Revolution took place from 1789 to 1799.
The French Revolution.
The French Revolution began 14th July 1789
Napoleon's role in the French Revolution was essentially military. He greatly contributed, starting from the year 1793, to consolidate the various revolutionary government thanks to his military performances and victories, until his appointment to First Consul, which practically signed the end of the French Revolution.
France and most military historians use the Storming of the Bastille as the starting point in the French Revolution.
It was 1799.
In 1789
It ended in 1799 (the revolution started in 1789).
It was 1789.
From 1789 until 1799.
The First French Republic marked the end of the French Revolution on 10 November 1799.
it was the year 1777 after the Battle of Saratoga.
Rediscovered by a French soldier the very year that the French Revolution ended, the Rosetta Stone had no bearing on that particular revolution. Transliteration was first announced (by a Frenchman!) in 1822.