Search results
|
|
Showing below up to 20 results starting with #21.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).
No article title matches
Page text matches
- Causes of the French Revolution (11170 bytes)
5: ... in theory, an [[absolute monarchy]], an increasingly unpopular form of government at the time. In pra...
9: ...opposed the bourgeoisie, as they did in France in 1793 and 1794, <nowiki>[</nowiki>that is to say, durin...
17: ... it. There was no counterpart to the [[Bank of England]] in France in [[1789]] and there was also far...
38: - French Revolution (36529 bytes)
42: ... Third Estate, now meeting as the ''Communes'' (English: "Commons"), proceed with verification of its ...
87: ...authority independent of the others. The increasingly middle-class [[National Guard (France)|National ...
96: ...lar party carried the day: France would have a single, unicameral assembly. The king retained only a "...
120: ...States-General|States-General]] to serve for a single year, but by the [[Tennis Court Oath]], the ''co...
154: ...rat]]'s ''[[L'Ami du Peuple]]''. Danton fled to England; Desmoulins and Marat went into hiding. - List of people associated with the French Revolution (16148 bytes)
6: *[[Pierre François Charles Augereau, duc de Castiglione|Charles Pierre François Augereau]] - officer...
26: *[[Edmund Burke]] - English philosopher and politician, author of a famous...
33: ...s along with [[Charles Dumouriez|Dumouriez]] in [[1793]]. Would later (1830) become King of the French.
36: ...action), finance minister in 1792, died in prison 1793
59: *[[Fabre d'Églantine]] - author of the names and months of the [... - Napoleonic Wars (44488 bytes)
15: ...on several occasions his intention to create a single European state, and, although Napoleon's defeat ...
24: ... part in the reorganization of the French army in 1793–4 — a time in which French fortunes w...
30: ...ger forces. The United Kingdom was the largest single manufacturer of armaments in this period, supply...
57: ...roops where ultimately worn out by diseases and English and Ottoman attacks, Bonaparte managed to retu...
63: ...the French monarchy into an almost manichean struggle against Bonaparte. - Hot air balloon (8769 bytes)
4: ...ght|thumb|250px|A hot air balloon over Bristol, England, showing the wickerwork passenger basket. This...
11: ...flight started in [[Philadelphia]] and ended in [[Gloucester County]], [[New Jersey]]. The flight was...
20: A hot air balloon for manned flight uses a single layered, fabric gas bag (lifting envelope), with...
43: ...ght|thumb|250px|A hot air balloon over Bristol, England, about two minutes from landing.]]
45: ...ertical or horizontal) speed during landing, entangling high voltage power lines and mid-air collision... - Underground Railroad (17993 bytes)
31: ...slaves into [[Upper Canada]] had been banned in [[1793]] by [[Lieutenant Governor]] [[John Graves Simcoe...
48: ... to islands in the [[Caribbean]], a point often neglected by histories of northern abolitionism. The ...
66: ...re of runaway slaves. The [[Fugitive Slave Law of 1793]] was the first law passed by the [[Congress of t...
71: ... [[Governor]] [[James Douglas (governor)|James Douglas]] encouraged black immigration due to his oppos...
91: * [[1793]] – [[Fugitive Slave Act]] - List of sculptors (9151 bytes)
39: *[[Gutzon Borglum]] (1867 - 1941)
202: *[[Amedeo Modigliani]] (1884 - 1920)
258: *[[Giuseppe Sammartino]] (1720 - 1793)
268: *[[Paula Sigley]] (1970 - ) - Sam Houston (6990 bytes)
3: '''Samuel Houston''' ([[March 2]], [[1793]] – [[July 26]], [[1863]]) was a key figure... - Pirate Ship (44502 bytes)
4: ...lenges-global-governance |title=Piracy challenges global governance |date=2009-04-09 |accessdate=2009-...
37: ...ings, [[Picts]], and Welsh in their invasion of England. [[Athelstan]] drove them back.
41: ...dicate that the then-ruling King [[Henry III of England|Henry III]] took an especially severe view of ...
52: ...awks/page2.shtml|title=Soldiers, Seahawks and Smugglers}}</ref>
65: ...mid-[[Qing]] dynasty. Pirate fleets grew increasingly powerful throughout the early 19th century. The ... - Lewis and Clark Expedition (11755 bytes)
3: ...cross North America by land north of Mexico, in [[1793]]. - March 21 (10586 bytes)
21: *[[1964]] - In [[Copenhagen]], [[Denmark]], [[Gigliola Cinquetti]] wins the ninth [[Eurovision Song ...
52: *[[1913]] - [[George Abecassis]], English Formula One driver (d. [[1991]])
60: *[[1936]] - [[Mike Westbrook]], English composer
87: *[[1843]] - [[Robert Southey]], English poet (b. [[1774]])
88: ...ialist)|Samuel Courtauld]], textile magnate (b. [[1793]]) - List of mathematicians (37424 bytes)
1: ...ician]]s are listed below in [[English language|English]] [[alphabet]]ical [[transliteration]] order (...
64: *[[Isaac Barrow]] (England, [[1630]] - [[1677]])
67: *[[Thomas Bayes]] (England, [[1702]] - [[1761]])
77: *[[Abram Samoilovitch Besicovitch]] (England, [[1891]] - [[1970]])
113: *[[Thomas Bradwardine]] (English, c. [[1290]] - [[1349]]) - List of astronomers (40322 bytes)
19: *[[George Biddell Airy]], ([[England]], [[1801]] – [[1892]])
57: ... Sylvain Bailly]] ([[France]], [[1736]] – [[1793]])
82: *[[John Gatenby Bolton]] ([[England]], [[Australia]], [[1922]] – [[1993]])
92: *[[James Bradley]] ([[England]], [[1693]] – [[1762]])
98: *[[Ernest William Brown]] ([[England]], [[1866]] – [[1938]]) - List of philosophers (79981 bytes)
226: *[[Charles Bonnet]], (1720-1793){{fn|R}}
462: *[[Hugo Dingler]], (1881-1954)
536: *[[Herbert Feigl]], (1902-1988)
638: *[[Joseph Glanvill]], (1636-1680){{fn|C}}{{fn|R}}
639: *[[Ernst von Glasersfeld]] - Cotton gin (2185 bytes)
2: The '''cotton gin''' is a machine invented in [[1793]] invented by American [[Eli Whitney]] (granted a... - Timeline of the French Revolution (9550 bytes)
100: '''[[1793]]'''
120: * [[December 19]]: English evacuate Toulon
125: * [[January 19]]: English land in Corsica - War of 1812 (34444 bytes)
84: ...ns of 1793|declared war]] upon Great Britain in [[1793]], the United States sought to remain neutral whi...
90: ...son's embargo was especially unpopular in [[New England]], where merchants preferred the indignities o...
122: ...nt that the United States ships found it increasingly more difficult to sail without meeting forces of...
134: ...d had settled primarily in [[Upper Canada]], strongly opposed the American invasion. However, a large ...
165: ...to trade with them, and so no blockade of [[New England]] was at first attempted. The Delaware and Che... - Timeline of chemical element discovery (10490 bytes)
49: *[[1793]] - [[Strontium]] discovered by [[Martin Heinrich...
134: *[[1941]] - [[Plutonium]] discovered by [[Glenn T. Seaborg]], [[Arthur C. Wahl]], [[Joseph W. ...
135: *[[1944]] - [[Curium]] discovered by [[Glenn T. Seaborg]]
137: **[[Americium]] discovered by [[Glenn T. Seaborg]]
139: ...[[Berkelium]] discovered by [[Albert Ghiorso]], [[Glenn T. Seaborg]], [[Stanley G. Thompson]], [[Kenne... - 18th century (8231 bytes)
9: ...te new competition in Europe other than France, England, and Spain.
11: ... and impression to the rest of Europe. Across the globe, European colonies were both being established...
13: ... of Europe's artistic influence across the entire globe. In music, the era of [[Baroque music]] reache...
18: ...ing the [[Scotland|Scottish]] and the [[England|English]] Parliaments, thus establishing The [[Kingdom...
42: ...1766]]-[[1799|99]]: [[List of Anglo-Mysore Wars|Anglo-Mysore Wars]] - 18th century new (49640 bytes)
4: ...ments, the "long" 18th century may run from the [[Glorious Revolution]] of [[1688]] to the [[battle of...
14: ...ht|[[John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough]], English general.]]
19: ...ch Post'' becomes the first daily newspapers in England.
25: ...ing the [[Scotland|Scottish]] and the [[England|English]] Parliaments, thus establishing The [[Kingdom...
29: ...rged to form the United Company of Merchants of England Trading to the East Indies.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).