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The Bastille

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Q: What jail was destroyed in French Revolution?
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French fortress that served as a jail for ploitical prisoners destroyed in 1789 to mark the beginning of the french revolution?

The Bastille.


French Revolution hostile to the Catholic Church?

The French revolution was extremely hostile to the Catholic Church. They guillotined priests, nuns, and sisters by the hundreds, desecrated Churches, and destroyed priceless relics.


Catholic church in France during the French revolution?

Many were sacked and looted. Some were converted into warehouses and markets.


A famous french jail?

La Bastille. It was stormed on the 14th of July 1789 and this event is condidered the start of the French Revolution (together with the tennis court oath).


How did the French revolution treat The French Catholic Church?

The French revolution was extremely hostile to the Catholic Church. They guillotined priests, nuns, and sisters by the hundreds, desecrated Churches, and destroyed priceless relics; leaving the common people bereft of spiritual guidance and solace.


What parisian jail fell on July 14th 1789 signaling the beginning of the french revolution?

The BASTILLE fell on July 14, 1789.


What day did the Bastille get destroyed?

The Bastille was stormed on the 14th July 1789, this along with the Tennis Court Oath is generally thought to be the start of the French Revolution.


About 6 French philosophers of 1889 to 1899 French revolution?

hum french revolution? you mean 1789 revolution?


What was Edmund Burkes' philosophical position in relation to both the American and French Revolution?

American Revolution - for French Revolution - against American Revolution - for French Revolution - against


The French Revolution was it a war or a revolution?

The french revolution was more like a revolution as lt literary says.


Historical details about the Les Miserables?

The fight at the barricade was NOT the French revolution. Repeat NOT the French revolution. It was the student rebellions. At the time when it is taking place, people who committed crimes could be placed in jail for ridiculously long times (i.e. stealing a loaf of bread= 5 years).


How did the French revolution of the 1789 impact the Catholic Church in France?

The French revolution was extremely hostile to the Catholic Church. They guillotined priests, nuns, and sisters by the hundreds, desecrated Churches, and destroyed priceless relics; leaving the common people bereft of spiritual guidance and solace.