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Napoleon Bonaparte overthrew the Directory in a coup d'état at the Château de Saint-Cloud. This event marked the end of the French Revolution and the beginning of the French Consulate, with Napoleon as First Consul.

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Maximilien Robespierre, leader of the Reign of Terror, was arrested at the Hôtel de Ville. The next day, he and his supporters were executed, marking the end of the Reign of Terror and beginning of the Thermidorian Reaction.

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October 16, 1793: Execution of Marie Antoinette

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October 16, 1793: Execution of Marie Antoinette

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Nine months after her husband's execution, former Queen Marie Antoinette was tried for treason and executed by guillotine. She was imprisoned at the Conciergerie before her execution at the Place de la Révolution.

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January 21, 1793: Execution of Louis XVI

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January 21, 1793: Execution of Louis XVI

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Following his trial for treason, King Louis XVI was executed by guillotine at the Place de la Révolution (now Place de la Concorde). His death marked the definitive end of the French monarchy and the beginning of the Reign of Terror.

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August 10, 1792: Storming of the Tuileries Palace

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August 10, 1792: Storming of the Tuileries Palace

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Revolutionary crowds stormed the Tuileries Palace, where the royal family resided. This attack led to the suspension of King Louis XVI's powers and marked the end of the French monarchy. The royal family was imprisoned in the Temple fortress.

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October 5-6, 1789: Women's March on Versailles

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October 5-6, 1789: Women's March on Versailles

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Thousands of market women marched from Paris to Versailles to protest bread shortages and high prices. They forced the royal family to return to Paris, effectively ending the king's independence and placing him under the people's supervision.

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Angry Parisians stormed the Bastille prison, a symbol of royal authority. Though only seven prisoners were found inside, this event marked the beginning of the French Revolution. The fortress was later demolished, and its stones were used to build the Pont de la Concorde.

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When the Third Estate delegates found themselves locked out of their meeting hall, they gathered at a nearby indoor tennis court. Here, they took the famous 'Tennis Court Oath' (Serment du Jeu de Paume), pledging not to disperse until they had given France a constitution.

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May 5, 1789: Opening of the Estates-General

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May 5, 1789: Opening of the Estates-General

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King Louis XVI called the Estates-General to session at the Hôtel des Menus Plaisirs to address France's financial crisis. This was the first meeting of the French parliamentary body since 1614. The unfair voting system, which gave each estate one vote despite the Third Estate representing 98% of the population, led to immediate tension.