This person was responsible for coining the phrase "I think, therefore I am."
Rene Descartes
This was a party or gathering that was held so that the upper class (women) may observe debates between enlightened philosophes.
Salon
This event is known as the official start of the French Revolution.
The storming of the Bastille
This political party was responsible for leading the Reign of Terror.
Jacobin
Which European nation is known as the greatest enemy of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Great Britain
Andreas Vesalius and William Harvey known for their advances in this area of science.
Medicine (human anatomy/physiology)
This philosophe was an influential supporter of the checks and balances of the British constitution, but still approved of a monarchy.
Baron de Montesquieu
This was called by Louis XVI due to the near bankruptcy of the national treasury.
The meeting of the Estates General
This person was responsible for leading the most radical period of the French Revolution.
Maximilien Robespierre
This contained a set of rules to be placed over all of France and Napoleon's empire. It granted equal rights to all men, but took away the rights of women.
Napoleonic Codes (Civil Codes, Code Napoleon)
Nicolaus Copernicus and Galileo Galilei advocated for this model of the universe.
Heliocentric
This philosophe was the most vocal in expressing their advocacy against organized religion and the Catholic Church.
Voltaire
This document was drafted to serve as an interim constitution, by the National Assembly, two months after the start of the revolution.
The Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen
This small assembly of men worked to fight against internal threats to the revolution, as well as outside invasion.
This person replaced Napoleon as ruler of France, after Napoleon's second exile. This restored a constitutional monarchy.
Louis XVIII (18th)
This person's principals/laws supported the works of Copernicus, Galileo, and Kepler.
Sir Isaac Newton
Catherine the Great, Joseph II, and Frederick the Great were all examples of this type of ruler.
Enlightened Despot
The Constitution of 1791 gave the King of France this power.
Veto laws introduced by the National Assembly
This group of five individuals took over the leadership of France after the end of the Reign of Terror.
The Directory
This allowed the churches to be opened again and reestablished a relationship with the Pope in France.
Concordat of 1801
This idea supported the idea that the mind and matter are two separate entities.
Cartesian Dualism
This was the idea that a higher power does not interfere with day-to-day events, even though they are the creator.
Deism
What percentage of the French population did the Bourgeois take up.
8%
This event resulted in Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette being brought back to Paris, from the Palace of Versailles.
Women's March (on Versailles)
This naval loss to Great Britain would eventually lead to Napoleon instituting the Continental System.
Battle of Trafalgar