Yes, and no. France went from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional one, then to a Republic. One could say, then, that the revolution was over by 1793. But after several changes of constitution Napoleon Bonaparte became Emperor in 1804, and after his defeat the absolute monarchy returned until 1830, when a constitutional monarchy was again established. This lasted until 1848, when yet another revolution resulted in the Second Republic. But we're not finished yet, because the first President was Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, who declared the Second Empire in 1852. He was deposed in 1870 in favour of the Third Republic, which lasted until 1940 when the French State was imposed by Hitler. In 1945 the Fourth Republic took over, and this was replaced by the Fifth in 1958. You may choose any of these dates as the end of the Revolution, but who knows, there may be more to come.
In the 19th century. The revolution started in 1789 and ended in 1799.
serbia and greece
Victor Hugo is considered one of the top French writers of the 19th century.
The Industrial Revolution ended between the late 19th century and early 20th century.
A lot of people are confused between the French and Industrial Revolutions because (1) they both have the word "revolution" in them, (2) they both take place in Europe, (3) and they both take place at the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century. However, the French Revolution and Industrial Revolution are fundamentally different affairs.
the "Citizen King" - called this because he was a "bourgeois" king This question is more appropriately placed in the 19th century context rather than the French Revolution the "Citizen King" - called this because he was a "bourgeois" king This question is more appropriately placed in the 19th century context rather than the French Revolution
There was less interest in the Rococo subjects of rich, happy people in pastel-colored surroundings.
The French conquered England in 1066 and until the end of the 19th century French was a very important language for those living in English speaking countries.
Of course. However, some scholars suggest that the French Revolution would have happened regardless, but most revolutions against monarchies during the 18th and 19th century have some roots in the American Revolution.
That heavily depends on the era you have in mind. In the 19th century and until WW I it usually was a combination of red and blue.
The period of industrial development in the late 19th century is known as the Second Industrial Revolution or the Technological Revolution. It featured the development of mass production, and the production line.
The American was different in that the early Americans were poor compared to those in the 19th century.