French Revolution: Down With Monarchy Annotated Bibliography

Total Length: 1324 words ( 4 double-spaced pages)

Total Sources: 15

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Kant, Immanuel. "What Is the Enlightenment?" (1784): Web. . These are excerpts from journal entries and speeches by Immanuel Kant. He was a renowned German Philosopher, and he was commonly known as being the first to make use of the word enlightenment. During the enlightenment period, he was among the many innovational thinkers. These excerpts will assist in providing brief descriptions of the enlightenment period, as it was a formidable historical context for the French Revolution. Using quotes from Kant, one is able to demonstrate the enlightenment period. Pinel, Phillipe. "Execution of the King." Letter. 21 Jan. 1793. Exploring the French Revolution. Web. . This was a letter by Phillipe Pinel who was an observer to the execution of King Louis XVI. This letter will assist in describing the King's execution. There is quote in the letter that indicates the King's death was easy and fast, which demonstrates that he did not suffer. The letter indicates a historic event when France was not ruled by the monarch. "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity: Exploring the French Revolution." Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (George Mason University) and American Social History Project (City University of New York). Web. 5 Jan. 2013 . This website provides information regarding the whole revolution. The website has been categorized, which makes it easy to maneuver through the content. The revolution has been documented from its start till the end. This website will assist in providing important timelines of the revolution and also the events that took place. Reasons for the monarchy collapse, social changes, enlightenment, and rise of the republic have been well presented in the website. Related search guides Colombia University, Press. "King of France Louis XVI." Colombia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th Ed. (2011): 1. History Reference Center. Web. This source provides information regarding the life of King Louis XVI, his reign, how he ascended to power, his fall, and finally guillotined. This source will assist in demonstrating how the King was not successful, popular, and powerful. It was the King's refusal to make compromises with the French people that led to the revolution. "French Revolution." French Revolution. Web. . This website provides information regarding the revolution's history. It provides information of how the revolution came to arise, and it also describes the enlightenment period. This website will assist in demonstrating how the enlightenment greatly affected and pushed for the revolution's support. L, a. "Remains of the Day." Humanities. N.p., Apr. 2010. Web. This source provides a different view of the revolution. It looks at the revolution from the point of hospitals and cemeteries. It is important to have another view which is presented by this source. It is important as it shows the killings and beheadings that took place during this reign of terror. Zeender, Jim. "In Their Own Words: Thomas Jefferson and the Storming of the Bastille." The National Archives. N.p., N.d. Web. This source provides information in regards to the Bastille storming. The information is based on what someone observed. This source assists in providing a neutral point regarding the Bastille storming. "Liberty Leading the People" by Eugene Delacroix (1830) . In this painting a woman is depicted leading the French troops while holding the French flag into battle. This painting assists in demonstrating the beginning of the revolution. It also shows the women involvement during the revolution. "French Revolution." Encyclopedia Britannica. Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica Inc., 2013. Web. . This source provides the history of the revolution, the people who were involved, and the Napoleon Empire. This source allows one to get a better perspective of the French history, which can be used to research other areas mentioned in the text......

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