Unknown Story
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- The National Assembly (1789, June 17)
- KILL THE KING!!!
- Tennis Court Oath (1789, June 20)
- The Great Fear (1789, July)
- The National Assembly was a revolutionary assembly made up of deputies from the Estates-Third General's Estates.#160;The Third Estate formed its own body, the National Assembly, as the king refused to give them further authority. They started meeting regularly and running the country without the king's support.
- The National Convention(1792, September 3)
- Vote!
- The members of the French Third Estate swore the Tennis Court Oath on June 20, 1789, at the tennis court that had been erected for the purpose of the Versailles palace in 1686. In the French Revolution, it was a watershed moment. The Estates-General had been summoned to handle the country's budgetary and agricultural crises, but they were quickly mired down in questions of representation, specifically whether they would vote by order or by head, after assembling in May 1789.
- King Louis XVI executed(1793, January 12)
- Dont kill me
- Great Fear, French Grande Peur, a moment of fear and unrest by peasants and others during the French Revolution, amid rumors of a aristocratic conspiracy by the monarch and the privileged to topple the Third Estate.
- The Napoleonic Codes(1804, March)
- Following the collapse of the monarchy, the National Convention was chosen to draft a new constitution for the country (August 10, 1792). There were 749 deputies in the Convention, including businesspeople, tradesmen, and numerous professionals.
- On January 19, a final judgment on the matter of a reprieve was reached, and Louis was sentenced to death by a vote of 380 to 310. On January 21, 1793, he was guillotined in Paris' Place de la Révolution. His wife, Marie Antoinette suffered the same fate nine months later.
- Napoleonic Law, sometimes known as the French Civil Code, is a civil code adopted by Napoleon in 1804. It was split into three books: the law of persons, things, and forms of gaining ownership of things, and it explained and made uniform the private law of France. It followed Roman law in being divided into three books: the law of persons, things, and modes of getting ownership of things.
- All men should have equal rights!
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