french rev lecture

38
The French Revolution September 20 & 22nd

Upload: jesshamm

Post on 25-Jun-2015

322 views

Category:

Education


4 download

DESCRIPTION

Lecture Slides from September 20 & 22nd

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: French Rev lecture

The French RevolutionSeptember 20 & 22nd

Page 2: French Rev lecture

Reminders...

About the presentation, or essays any questions?

The Rachid Ouramdane performance

New York Live Arts, 219 W. 19th Street, btwn 7th and 8th Ave

$22 adv for all performances/ $15 for Oct 12th and $27 for day of

Ordinary Witness (Oct 11 @ 6:30 pm & Oct 12 @ 7:30pm w/ post-show)

World Fair ( 7:30 Pm Oct 14th w/ post-show & 15)

Page 3: French Rev lecture

How to write a good essay:

Argumentative thesis

•Good evidence support

•Utilize primary sources, but don’t have any block quotes (it’s a short essay)

•Make a personal observation

•Make me want to read it

•Bring it to class, or else it is late

Page 4: French Rev lecture

Agenda1. Go over essay for Thursday

2. French Revolution, the Moderate Phase

3. Holly’s presentation

Page 5: French Rev lecture

“What is the Third Estate?” by Abbé Sieyès(Holly Rittweger)

First Estate:

Clergy

Second Estate:

Aristocracy

Third Estate:

96% of population

Page 6: French Rev lecture

Louis XIV engraving

June 11, 1775

Page 7: French Rev lecture

est. 1791 pornographic

monk

“I’m coming.... I

am the good Constitution.”

anticlericalism as politics

Page 8: French Rev lecture

From Histoire de Dam B (1748)

Clergy and

nobles

Page 9: French Rev lecture

Voltaire nudeJean-Baptiste Pigalle1778

Enlightenment becomes a cult for political

revolution

Page 10: French Rev lecture

Attack on Necker

(1789–1790)

Page 11: French Rev lecture

Jacques Louis DavidThe Oath of the Tennis Court 1791

Page 12: French Rev lecture

The October Days

Page 13: French Rev lecture
Page 14: French Rev lecture

Cahiers des Doléances

Your Grace,

The unhappy inhabitants of the parishes of the seigneurie of Montjoye-Vaufrey in Upper Alsace have the honor of bringing to your attention a statement of their grievances regarding the arbitrary and vexatious burdens with which their seigneur, on the basis of his personal authority and without title, overwhelms them.

If your Grace would deign to take account of all the revolting and inhumane injustices described in this statement, from your sense of fairness they dare to hope for reform.

Joseph Erard and Jean Francois Voysard, who have been sent to wait on Your Grace to appeal to your humanity and beneficence and to obtain a consoling decision, are staying at the Grand Marlbourough at Versailles where they await Your Grace's orders.

Page 15: French Rev lecture

The Moderate Phase(from the textbook page 466–67)

•Taking away favoritism•Statement of Human rights

•State over church•Constitution for France

•Reworking of government•Helping along commerce

Page 16: French Rev lecture

French RevolutionCounter Revolution and Radical Phase

Thursday’s class

Page 17: French Rev lecture

1. Review French Revolution moderate phase

1. Chronology until 1791

2. Outcomes

2. Human Rights

1. For slaves / For Saint Domingue (Haiti)

2. For Jews & Protestants

3. For women (Rachel K.)

3. The Terror begins

1. Execution of Louis XVI

Page 18: French Rev lecture

Counterrevolution

•Definition of counterrevolution

•February 1790: Pope denounces Revolution

Page 19: French Rev lecture

•Constitution of 1791 (constitutional monarchy)

•“Louis XVI, by grace of god and the constitutional law...”

•June 1791: Royal family disappears toward Metz

Page 20: French Rev lecture

Captured in Varennes

Page 21: French Rev lecture

•“Assure each Jewish individual his liberty, security, and the enjoyment of his property. You owe him nothing more. He is a foreigner to whom, during the time of his passage and his stay, France owes hospitality, protection and security.” –La Fare Spring 1790

Page 22: French Rev lecture

•“I ask...that it be declared, relative to the Jews, that they will be able to become active citizens, like all the peoples of the world, by fulfilling the conditions described by the constitution” (Duport at the admission of Jews to rights of citizenship, Sept. 1791)

Page 23: French Rev lecture

•Human Rights?Universal Freedoms

•Rachel Kasold on the rights of women

Page 24: French Rev lecture

•Toussaint L’Ouverture & the slave rebellion in Saint Domingue

•1794 slavery outlawed

Page 25: French Rev lecture

Transporting Voltaire’s Remains to the PanthéonJuly 11, 1791

Page 26: French Rev lecture

The Radical Phase

•The Revolutionaries confront their own contradictions.

•Vocabulary

•Jacobins

•Sans-Coulottes

•Maximilien Robespierre

Page 27: French Rev lecture

Features of the revolutionTotal

rebellion from what came

before

From Marquis de Sade, who was a writer released from prison in

1790

Page 28: French Rev lecture

Radical phase

Page 29: French Rev lecture

•An exuberant execution

Page 30: French Rev lecture

•Was it necessary to kill the king for revolution?

Page 31: French Rev lecture
Page 32: French Rev lecture

•A whole new calendar

Page 33: French Rev lecture

Current Date and Time

ten days of the week4 seasons

named after different Greek gods

Page 34: French Rev lecture

Cult of Supreme

Being

Page 35: French Rev lecture

• In 1794, this "cult of the Supreme Being" briefly replaced Catholicism as the official religion of France. This poster declares, "The French people recognize the Supreme Being and the immortality of the soul."

Temple of Reason

Pantheon

Page 36: French Rev lecture

Death of Robespierre

Page 37: French Rev lecture

Robespierre getting killed by

the guillotine

after having

“guillotined” all of France

Page 38: French Rev lecture

R’s death as divine

retribution