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Name: _________________________________________ Date: ___________________________ Class: ______ French Revolution Quiz How much have you learned about the 4. The _____ Estate was an unprivileged French Revolution? Take this quiz to find class, containing the bulk of the out. Select the best answer for each population. question. a. First b. Second 1. What was the socio-political system c. Third which existed in most of Europe d. Fourth during the 18th century? a. democracy 5. Poll tax: b. Holy Roman Empire a. Capitation c. Old Regime b. Octrot d. Totalitarianism c. Taille d. Tithe 2. Under _____, the monarch has absolute control over the government. 6. Blank warrants of arrest were called a. absolutism _____. b. constitutional monarchy a. lettres de cachet c. democracy b. joie de vivre d. totalitarianism c. nom de plume d. warrants des arrests 3. The _____ Estate was a privileged class, containing the nobility. 7. Louis XVI was married to _____. a. First a. Josephine Beauharnais b. Second b. Madame Bovary c. Third c. Maria Teresa d. Fourth d. Marie Antoinette Free Educational Materials Online www.STUDENTHANDOUTS.com Name: _________________________________________ Date: ___________________________ Class: ______ 8. _____ were traditional lists of 10.When news of Louis XVI’s plan to use grievances written by the people. military force against the National a. Cahiers Assembly reached Paris on July 14, b. Intendants 1789, Parisians stormed the _____. c. Lettres de cachet a. Bastille d. Octrots b. Eiffel Tower c. Tuileries Palace 9. Based your answer to the following d. Versailles Palace question on this selection: 11.In July, 1789, Parisians organized their “The National Assembly, considering own government which they called the that it has been summoned to establish _____. the constitution of the kingdom, to a. Assembly effect the regeneration of the public b. Commune order, and to maintain the true c. Convention principles of monarchy; that nothing d. Directory can prevent it from continuing the deliberations in whatever place it may 12.Nobles who fled France became be forced to establish itself; and finally, known as _____. that wheresoever its members are a. émigrés assembled, there is the National b. expatriots Assembly…” (Tennis Court Oath, c. immigrants 1789). d. lords According to this excerpt from the 13.Who wrote Declaration of the Rights Tennis Court Oath, the National of Woman? Assembly believed its job was to a. Jeanne Roland _____. b. Josephine Beauharnais c. Marie Antoinette a. address only the cahiers d. Olympe de Gouges b. create a constitution c. overthrow the monarchy d. write a new penal code Free Educational Materials Online www.STUDENTHANDOUTS.com.

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The French Revolution
The French Revolution ‘This is more than a history of the French Revolution. It covers all Europe during the revolutionary period, though events in France naturally take first place. It is particularly good on the social and intellectual back- ground. Surprisingly enough, considering that Lefebvre was primarily an economic historian, it also breaks new ground in its account of international relations, and sets the wars of intervention in their true light. The French have a taste for what they call works of synthesis, great general summaries of received knowledge. We might call them textbooks, though of the highest level. At any rate, in its class, whether synthesis or textbook, this is one of the best ever produced.’ A. J. P. Taylor Georges Lefebvre The French Revolution From its origins to 1793 Translated by Elizabeth Moss Evanson With a foreword by Paul H. Beik London and New York La Révolution française was first published in 1930 by Presses Universitaires de France. A new, entirely rewritten, version was published in 1951. The present work is a translation of the first three parts of the revised edition of 1957. First published in the United Kingdom 1962 by Routledge and Kegan Paul First published in Routledge Classics 2001 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2005. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk.” © 1962 Columbia University Press All rights reserved.
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The French Revolution of 1789 Powerpoint Presentation
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The French Revolution
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Les Lettres De Cachet À Toulouse Au Xviiie Siècle. D'après Les Documents Conservés Aux Archives Départementales
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The Problem of Sovereignty in the Marquis De Sade: Transgression and the 120 Days of Sodom
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Iwan Bloch Marquis De Sade: His Life and Work (1899)
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