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Historical person

Honore Gabriel Riqueti Biography

Historical biography and chronological timeline for Honore Gabriel Riqueti, based on 10 World History Database records associated with France.

10 records1789–17894 events0 places

Chronological biography

1789

Constitution of France17 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The 3rd Estate, led by Honore Gabriel Riqueti, begin to call themselves the National Assembly

Constitution of France17 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The 3rd Estate, led by Honore Gabriel Riqueti, begin to call themselves the National Assembly.

National Assembly17 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The 3rd Estate, led by Honore Gabriel Riqueti, begin to call themselves the National Assembly

Third Estate17 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The 3rd Estate, led by Honore Gabriel Riqueti, begin to call themselves the National Assembly

Constitution of France20 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The deputies pledged to continue to meet until a constitution had been written, despite the royal prohibition. The deputies congregate in a nearby indoor real tennis court & take an oath "not to separate, and to reassembly wherever circumstances require, until the constitution of the Kingdom is established"

Constitution of France20 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The deputies pledged to keep meeting until a constitution was written and took the Tennis Court Oath despite royal opposition.

Tennis Court Oath20 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

Tennis Court Oath is both a revolutionary act, and an assertion that political authority derived from the people and their representatives rather than from the monarch himself.

Tennis Court Oath20 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The deputies congregate in a nearby indoor real tennis court and take an oath "not to separate, and to reassembly wherever circumstances require, until the constitution of the Kingdom is established."

Tennis Court Oath20 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The deputies congregate in a nearby indoor real tennis court and take an oath "not to separate, and to reassembly wherever circumstances require, until the constitution of the Kingdom is established.".

Tennis Court Oath20 June 1789
Revolution / Revolution of France

The deputies pledged to continue to meet until a constitution had been written, despite the royal prohibition.

Record provenance

This biography is assembled from World History Database records filtered by country and personal-name fields. Exact duplicate display records are removed. The database is an index rather than a complete narrative biography; formal research should verify entries against relevant primary or specialist sources.