Feuillant Ministry
Louis XVI replaced dismissed Girondin ministers with a ministry associated more closely with constitutional monarchists.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Follow Louis XVI through 294 dated historical records for France.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Louis XVI replaced dismissed Girondin ministers with a ministry associated more closely with constitutional monarchists.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI refused to sanction legislation providing for the deportation of refractory priests accused of encouraging counter-revolution.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
The Brunswick Manifesto threatened Paris if the royal family were harmed, further damaging confidence in Louis XVI.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Demands for the deposition of Louis XVI intensified as Parisian sections challenged the survival of constitutional monarchy.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI sent orders intended to halt continued fighting by the Swiss Guard as the defense of the Tuileries collapsed.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI and the royal family left the Tuileries and sought protection inside the Legislative Assembly.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
The Legislative Assembly suspended Louis XVI and transferred executive authority to a provisional ministerial council.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Insurrectionary forces attacked the Tuileries, destroying the remaining practical authority of Louis XVI's constitutional monarchy.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis is imprisoned in the Temple with his family
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis is imprisoned in the Temple with his family.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI and the royal family were imprisoned in the Temple after the monarchy's suspension.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI exercised no effective royal authority after his suspension and imprisonment following the insurrection of 10 August.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
After abolition of the monarchy, revolutionary authorities increasingly referred to the former Louis XVI as Louis Capet.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
The 1st session of the National Convention abolishes the monarchy.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
1st session of the National Convention abolishes the monarchy
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
1st session of the National Convention abolishes the monarchy.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Suspected "traitors" of the Revolution are massacred
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Suspected "traitors" of the Revolution are massacred.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Verdun is captured by the Austrians
Role range: 1792-1799 – 1774-1792
Discovery of documents in the Tuileries iron chest strengthened accusations that Louis XVI had secretly dealt with political opponents of the Revolution.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Vetoes the law regarding refractory priests & accused of undermining the constitution
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Vetoes the law regarding refractory priests and accused of undermining the constitution.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
The National Convention decided that Louis XVI would be tried by the Convention itself.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
The Convention received a report setting out accusations against Louis XVI before his formal interrogation.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI appeared before the Convention and answered questions concerning the charges brought against him.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI requested legal assistance after hearing the charges presented against him by the Convention.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI received legal assistance from Malesherbes, Tronchet and de Sèze in preparing his defense.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Addresses the Assembly & says war will be inevitable if the emigres are not dispersed
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI addressed the Assembly and says war will be inevitable if the emigres are not dispersed.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI appeared before the Convention while Raymond de Sèze presented the principal legal defense against the charges.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI addressed the Convention after his defense and denied intending to shed the blood of the French people.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Vetoes the law regarding emigres, Louis is accused of undermining the Constitution
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
Vetoes the law regarding emigres, Louis is accused of undermining the Constitution
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1774-1792
The Convention rejected a proposal to submit the judgment against Louis XVI to popular ratification.
Role range: 1793-1799 – 1774-1792
The Convention voted overwhelmingly that Louis XVI was guilty of conspiracy against public liberty and the security of the state.
Role range: 1793-1799 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI was sentenced to death.
Role range: 1793-1799 – 1774-1792
Sentenced to death
Role range: 1793-1799 – 1774-1792
Sentenced to death
Role range: 1793-1799 – 1774-1792
The Convention completed the decisive vote that condemned Louis XVI to death.
Role range: 1793-1799 – 1774-1792
Louis XVI was sentenced to death.
Role range: 1793-1799 – 1774-1792
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.