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The Atlantic Revolution wasn't one single conflict. It is referring to the revolutions that took place on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean between the mid-18th century until the mid-19th century. (America, France, Belgium, Poland, and a bunch of other countries had revolutions in this time period.)
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What is French revolution and Atlantic revolution?
The French revolution was the period of revolution in France at the end of the eighteenth century starting with the pre-revolution or the aristyocratic revolution in 1787 progressing to more radical events such as the strorming of the Bastillle, the rise of the Jacobins and Sans-cullottes. The Atlantic revolution refers to the idea of a period of many revolutions occurring arround the same time such as the American Revolution (the war of independence) the uprisings in other areas of Europe such ad in Holland and Geneva. The idea of the Atlantic revolution influencing the French revolution has become more criticised in recent years but if you want to know more try reading 'France and the Atlantic Revolution of the Eighteenth Century, 1770-1799' by Jacques Godechot.
What are the main 4 revolution?
the "no" revolution the revolution of denial the revolution of decline the possibly but probably not revolution
What was the deadliest revolution ever?
The French Revolution
What continents touch the continent of Europe?
The Atlantic and Arctic Oceans.
Why was the American Revolution classified a revolution?
The definition of revolution is a sudden and dramatic change. The American Revolution is classified as a resolution as it fulfills this criteria.
