Humanities
Exercise (of ):
Hint:
-
ExercisesSection 3: Motivation for Revolutionary WarSection 4: The National ConventionSection 5: Reign of Terror
- Comment
- Love
Exercises:
The French Revolution & Napoleonic Wars
41 CQ
13 Lessons
-
3 CQ
The beginning of the French Revolution marked France's transition to a constitutional monarchy; explore key events between 1789 and 1791 in this history lesson.
with Hendrik GodbersenThe beginning of the French Revolution marked France's transition to a constitutional monarchy; explore key events between 1789 and 1791 in this history lesson.
-
3 CQ
Lead by Napoleon Bonaparte as a general and later in an elected role, this period in the French Revolution declared liberty for the nation and its people.
with Hendrik GodbersenLead by Napoleon Bonaparte as a general and later in an elected role, this period in the French Revolution declared liberty for the nation and its people.
-
4 CQ
France secured its sphere of influence during the War of the First Coalition by prevailing over allied European forces; find out how in this history lesson.
with Hendrik GodbersenFrance secured its sphere of influence during the War of the First Coalition by prevailing over allied European forces; find out how in this history lesson.
-
3 CQ
In this history lesson, learn why and how the French Campaign of Egypt occurred, including Napoleon Bonaparte's motivation to become ruler of France.
with Hendrik GodbersenIn this history lesson, learn why and how the French Campaign of Egypt occurred, including Napoleon Bonaparte's motivation to become ruler of France.
More...
- Recommended Recommended
- History & In Progress History
- Browse Library
- Most Popular Library
Get Personalized Recommendations
Let us help you figure out what to learn! By taking a short interview you’ll be able to specify your learning interests and goals, so we can recommend the perfect courses and lessons to try next.
Start InterviewYou don't have any lessons in your history.
Just find something that looks interesting and start learning!
2
Comments
Michael L
Why was the king executed? Was it because he refused to give up enough of this power?
appreciate
appreciated
–
reply
–
delete
Hendrik Godbersen
The king still was a threat to the revolution. De facto, he had no power anymore. However, he still wanted to resume power. Furthermore, you can understand the execution of the French king as an early start of the reign of terror which most historians date a bit later. The revolutionaries became more and more extreme in their views and actions. Cheers, H
appreciate
appreciated
–
reply
–
delete