The slogan was "Liberté, égalité, fraternité" (liberty, equality, fraternity (brotherhood)). The French Revolution (1789-1793) attempted to establish a democratic government in place of the monarchy, partly due to the excesses of the aristocrat class. This eventually became the official motto of the French Republic.
hum french revolution? you mean 1789 revolution?
No. The French Revolution was not an effect of the industrial revolution. The French revolution occurred due to the anger of the masses against the despotic rule of the monarchs in France.
The French Revolution was the republican uprising against the French monarchy and aristocrats.
The French Revolution was located in Frace just out of the
Freedom equality fraternity.Liberty, brotherhood, equality, the cry of the revolutionists of the French revolution.
The French Revolution (1789-1793) attempted to establish a democratic government in place of the monarchy. Its goals were "Liberté, égalité, fraternité" (Liberty, equality, brotherhood).
The dawning of a new era of freedom, equality, and brotherhood it what it represented to many Romantics.
The dawning of a new era of freedom, equality, and brotherhood it what it represented to many Romantics.
The ideals of the French Revolution had a large impact on Beethoven. Most of his compositions are based around brotherhood, equality and liberty.
Liberty, Fraternity & Equality, that was the phrasology. The reality was very, very different. I am not sure there was much of any of it. Chopping peoples heads off because they are the Nobility just made other people fill the vacuum.
The slogan was "Liberté, égalité, fraternité" (liberty, equality, fraternity (brotherhood)). The French Revolution (1789-1793) attempted to establish a democratic government in place of the monarchy, partly due to the excesses of the aristocrat class. This eventually became the official motto of the French Republic.
la fraternité
George Miller has written: 'History, philosophically illustrated, from the fall of the Roman Empire, to the French Revolution' -- subject(s): History, Philosophy 'A lecture on the origin and general influences of the wars of the French Revolution' -- subject(s): Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815
The French Revolution (1789-1793) attempted to establish a democratic government in place of the monarchy. Its goals were "Liberté, égalité, fraternité" (Liberty, equality, brotherhood), and one other that was not in the slogan : justice. For many, this meant social justice, freedom from rule by the aristocracy. But the excesses of the Reign of Terror, and the subsequent counter-revolution, left many peasants worse off despite the fall of the nobility.
Albert Elmer Hancock has written: 'John Keats' 'The French Revolution and the English poets' -- subject(s): British Foreign public opinion, Comparative Literature, England, English and French, English poetry, Foreign public opinion, British, French and English, French influences, History, History and criticism, Influence, Influence on literature, Literature and the revolution, Literature, Comparative, Revolution, Romanticism
Before the French Revolution, what is now france, was inhabited by celtic-speakers. Afterwards, the people of France started to gain influences from the Roman empire, such as Spanish, French, Portuguese, italien, etc. Thus creating the Romance Languages.