ceremonial, lots of grandeur and specific banned them and other protestant-leaning dress codes, everything timed and things! scheduled and perfectly managed! - Colonies! - grace of healing! gained some areas in the west; parts of king would touch subjects at his coronation Canada, Louisiana, and some of South and supposedly heal them! America! - third estate! - 1685--consequences of (pp. 56, 164)! everyone not a religious or somewhat - St. Mdard! wealthy-underneath the nobility! part of a Jansenist sect ! - Estates General! - Pompadour! a sort of representative group of the Three official mistress to Louis XV! Estates, supposed to have some voice in played a part in politics! politics! - la gabelle! hadnt been called together in quite some indirect tax on agricultural and industrial time before the Revolution, disbanded since commodities ! 1614! - *pp. 148-149! - Mazarin! - great confinement of the poor (155)! followed Richelieu ! poor-houses/workshops for the poor to work helped Regent Queen Anne of Austria as in inside the cities, capitalizing on their labor ! Louis XIV was too young to rule when his - *the Encyclopedia! father died; basically ruled alongside Louis Diderot! XIV even when he came of age, until M. died! Enlightenment thought; secularization of dealt with the Fronde with Anne! learning! - *Louis XIV--view of the state, military multiple authors/contributors! activities of France! - Points of light! centralize EVERYTHING! - Salons! began very militarily, wanted to expand, etc. ! places of discussion for Enlightenment by the end of his reign, I was too much at thinkers (often run by a woman)! war, wanted his heirs to be more peaceful! - Book trade! - 1661! - Mandeville! M. died, leaving Louis XIV to rule by himself; Fable of the Bees (Private Vices, Public he chose not to have a cardinal/minister, Benefits)! breaking with tradition ! economic prosperity and other social - le Dsert! benefits=going against certain Christian - Regency! values! Philipe dOrlans! - Julie! lots of experimentation with policy! - Bon prtre! - Lully! - Damiens! French opera-writer (born Italian)! domestic servant attempted to assassinate Baroque! Louis XV and was the last person executed - *the Law system! by drawn and quartered method ! lower courts and upper courts (upper courts - Choiseul! only supervised by king)! prime minister under Louis XV! certain types of people could only be tried by wanted state power! the upper courts, and corruption was - Dvots! abundant ! people who followed a Catholic policy of - *Jansenism (pp. 99, etc.)! opposing the Protestant peoples within against Luther/Calvin! France! emphasized need for divine grace, not opposed absolute monarchy ! simply human initiative! - Philosophes! predestination, a little bit! French philosophers of the Enlightenment ! ORIGINAL SIN! Voltaire, Rousseau, Diderot, etc. ! discussed ideas in salons! - Du Monceau! supported both American and French royal academy of scientists, inspector of the revolution ! Navy, opposed people writing the - Reign of Louis XVI! Encyclopedia (because they were rude to tried to align France with Enlightenment him?)! ideals (religious tolerance, less taxation, - Siege of Calais! etc.)! France regained its last territory held by huge debt leftover from previous kings, plus England! from American Revolution, led to angry - Malesherbes! masses, culminating at the meeting of - Maupeou! Estates General in 1789> Bastille ! tried to destroy the system of parlements indecisive, conservative> less popular, a (regional courts)! symbol of the aristocracy and Ancien - Calas! Regime+tyrrany! - Turgot! executed 21 Jan. 1792, only French king to finance minister before Necker! be executed, ending 1000 years of French ideas of progress! monarchy! - Marie Antoinette! Citizen Capet! people liked her at first, but grew to accuse - Calonne! her of being promiscuous and sympathizing minister of finance after Necker! with enemies of France and wasting money - *Luxury! (people blamed her for the money crisis, she Voltaire believed everyone should have a did spend a lot and also opposed monetary little bit; it motivated one to be more reforms from Becker and Turgot)! prosperous to afford more luxury (pocket as the Revolution wore on, opinion of her watches)! grew less and less good, and eventually she the wealthy thought they should take all the was convicted of treason and executed on luxury and hide it away at Versailles to help Oct. 16 1793! the peasants! - Necker! - Masonry! finance minister for Louis XVI Philipe dOrlans was grandmaster at one (PROTESTANT)! point? ! 1st public record of finances (generating - Hypnotism! public opinion around the matter > - Brienne! REVOLUTION) though the numbers were - Parlement! falsified to look good! courts, appellate, in the provinces! king wouldnt listen to his ideas for tax made up of noblesse de robe-they bought reform and how to pay off debt (Antoinette their offices! and other ministers didnt like him)! - What is the Third Estate?! summoned Estates-General, tried to speak peasants and bourgeoisie who were not at the assembly-he was dismissed, which clergy nor inherited nobility ! among other things provoked the people into - Dolances! the storming of the Bastille! list of grievances drawn up by the Three - France and America! Estates in 1789! French and Indian War (allied with Native ordered into being by Louis XVI so that each Americans)! Estate could express their discontent ! supported American independence (Treaty used as a guide for what to discuss at the of Paris Sept. 3 1783 recognized America)! Estates General ! Napoleon eventually sold the Louisiana area! - National Assembly Tennis Court! - Vergennes! Third Estate met at an indoor court when foreign minister through Louis XVI, they were locked out of a meeting of the supportive of American independence ! Estates General, called themselves the - Beaumarachais and Figaro! National Assembly! inventor/music teacher for Louis XV, pledged a new constitution to be drafted Marriage of Figaro a popular play! (feared an attack from the king was imminent)! Louis forced the first two Estates to join the - Terror! Third so it looked like he was still in control ! mass execution of enemies of the their solidarity forced Louis to make various Revolution defined by two competing concessions ! groups, Girondins and Jacobins ! - Robespierre! eventually a Thermidorian reaction; people advocated democratic institutions ! executed the executioners of the Terror argued for execution of the king! including Robespierre ! played leading role in the Terror; Committee - Convention! of Public Safety ! French government during the initial part of deist; encouraged dechristianization of the Revolution, declared the first French France; Cult of the Supreme Being! Republic, originally created to create a - Bastille! constitution after Louis XVI was suspended! state prison for important people ! first to be elected by universal male suffrage ! storming of the Bastille on July 14 - Pre Duschenes! 1789=beginning of Revolution ! extreme radical newspaper during the representative of tyranny and despotism ! Revolution, pre supposed to represent a - Rights of Man! man of the people, if the newspaper influenced by Jefferson, introduced by declared you against the Revolution you Lafayette ! were guillotined! natural right, universal rights! represented the constitutional faction ! Enlightenment ideals; individualism, social - CPS! contract (Rousseau), and the separation of committee of public safety! powers, popular sovereignty, freedom of basically served as the executive speech, etc.! government ! - Flight to Varennes! Robespierre eventually took power here, royal family under cover fled to attempt a Terror was executed from here, though counter revolution but never made it to their eventually Robespierre was himself destination, were stopped in Varennes when executed! they were recognized! - Republic of Virtue! people saw it as a sign of mistrust of the as Robespierre took power! king, saw that he meant to fight against borrowed virtue ideas from Rousseau ! them, provoked charges of treason against de-Christianization; selling churches; Cult of him! Reason instead of Christianity (Robespierre hatred of monarchy as institution and of the thought Reason was too abstract, he was a individuals increased; felt he had betrayed deist not an atheist, created Cult of Supreme the ideals he had agreed to previously ! Being)! - migrs! - A young Corsican! mostly noblemen, but Frenchmen who fled military and political leader, rose to the country during the Revolution, and many prominence during Revolution and often attempted to gain foreign aid in Revolutionary Wars! restoring the monarchy; revolutionaries who not an important noble by birth, actually remained took their property and the former worked his way up the chain of command! noblemen were threatened with death if they became First Council by means of a coup! returned! - The impact of Napoleon on France! - Sans culottes! higher education, tax code, road and sewer lacking the noble dress code. They became systems, Louisiana purchase, Legion of the driving force behind the Revolution; Honor (civilian and military achievement wanted equality above all else! recognition, not just nobility anymore)! late in the Revolution, Robespierre and the Napoleonic Code: Code Civile, legal Jacobins gained influence, driving the sans system, clearly written, universal, accessible, culottes out! etc. ! - Louis Capet! many other modern ideas were promulgated the citizen name of the king, stripping him of by Napoleon across Europe! his royal title! - Festive culture of the Revolution!