The Journey of the French Revolution
Across
- 2. of Terror/A ten-month period of oppression and execution from late 1793 to mid-1794.
- 6. of 1791/ The new French constitution that in 1791 established a constitutional monarchy, or limited monarchy, with all executive power answerable to a legislative assembly.
- 7. Estate/One of the three estates in the Estates-General, consisting of the commoners of France, whether rich merchants or poor peasants.
- 10. The wife of King Louis XVI
- 11. large armory and state prison in the center of Paris that a mob of sans-culottes sacked on July 14, 1789
- 12. royal palace built by King Louis XIV a few miles outside of Paris.
- 13. Reaction/The post–Reign of Terror period ushered in by the execution of Maximilien Robespierre in July 1794 and the reassertion of moderate power over the French Revolution
- 14. radical wing of representatives in the National Convention, named for their secret meeting place in the Jacobin Club, in an abandoned Paris monastery.
- 16. a state of armed conflict between different nations or states or different groups within a nation or state.
- 17. Fear/A period in July and August 1789 during which rural peasants revolted against their feudal landlords and wreaked havoc in the French countryside.
- 18. Bonaparte/ Military general and first emperor of France.
- 20. Court Oath/A June 20, 1789, oath sworn by members of the Third Estate who had just formed the National Assembly and were locked out of the meeting of the Estates-General.
Down
- 1. new executive branch established by the constitution written during the moderate Thermidorian Reaction of 1794–1795..
- 3. XVI/ The French king from 1774 to 1792 who was deposed during the French Revolution and executed in 1793.
- 4. middle and upper classes of French society who, as members of the Third Estate
- 5. form of government, common to most European countries at the time of the French Revolution, in which one king or queen, from a designated royal dynasty, holds control over policy and has the final say on all such matters.
- 8. workers and peasants, whose name—literally, “without culottes.
- 9. name given to the moderates in the National Convention
- 15. Assembly/The name given to the Third Estate after it separated from the Estates-General in 1789.
- 19. Monarchy/Also known as constitutional monarchy, a system of government in which a king or queen reigns as head of state but with power that is limited by real power lying in a legislature and an independent court system.