stoning is still here today in Afghanistan,Iraq,Iran, Sudan, and Saudi Arabia
Robespierre's death is seen as the last chapter in the Reign of Terror and a revival of equality and justice within the French Revolution. It did not reflect well on Fraternity and Liberty.
In 1658, Shah Jahan was confined by his third son Aurangzeb. Thus Shah Jahan's rule came to an end. Aurangzeb ascended the throne in the same year. Shah Jahan lived in confinement for eight years until his death in 1666.
It would depend on the intent of the revolution. If the purpose was the end of the monarchy in France, it succeeded. If it intended to end poverty, it did not succeed. It also resulted in the rise of anarchy (and death of many innocent people), until someone with enough power and influence took control.
Due to the improper record keeping of the Russians, Any where from 6-7 Million casualties occured counting all of the nations at war. 3-4 Million soldiers died.
The Napoleonic Wars had an extremely high death toll. European military casualties are estimated to have been at 2,500,000. Added to that, another 1,000,000 civilian deaths occurred as a result of the wars as well. These figures are on the low end of the dispute among historians. Some believe, the death toll was closer to 7,000,000 than 3,500,000.
Stoning their mother to death.
Lapidation
The white house
Stoning was used as a severe punishment in the Roman Military as well as clubbing.
Death by stoning.
the stoning of soraya m
The either fix the problem or kill it, via stoning to death...
he punishment according to Moses for adultery was stoning till death.
Stephen's death was consented by a group of Jewish religious leaders who were angered by his teachings. His execution by stoning was witnessed by a young man named Saul (who later became the apostle Paul), who held the clothes of those who were stoning Stephen.
Saint Paul witnessed and approved of the stoning of Saint Stephen.
There are suspicions that the stoning of Stephen in the mid 30s which is described in Acts is modelled on the stoning of James in 62 CE. Acts has Paul being present at the stoning of Stephen, raising the possibility that he was at the stoning of James. Most chronologies of Paul have him being released from imprisonment in Rome in 62 CE, making his presence at the stoning of James at least feasible.
The Old Testament punishment for adultery was typically death by stoning, as prescribed in Leviticus 20:10. However, punishments could vary depending on the specific circumstances and societal norms at the time.