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[[Fasciculus:Prise_de_la_Bastille.jpg|350px|thumb|Expugnatio carceris [[Bastida|Bastidae]]e anno [[1789]] die [[14 Iulii|14 mensis Iulii]] peracta]]
 
'''Res Novae Francicae,''' sive '''Gallica Revolutio'''<ref>[http://books.google.de/books?id=P9cDAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA162&lpg=PA162&dq=societas+Indiae+orientalis+Gallica&source=web&ots=j-qmRWGlRv&sig=2AoI3A-5l1e4_FOO72lcoBIxs_Q&hl=de Epigrammata nova Iosephi Pauli de Király]</ref> vel '''Revolutio Gallica''' (1789–1799), fuit aetas [[Radicalismus civilis|radicalis]] conversionis rerum publicarum in [[Historia Franciae|Francia]] et [[Historia Europae|historia Europaea]]. [[Monarchia absoluta]] quae [[Franciam]] saecula regnaverat tres annos dilapsa est. [[Societas humana|Societas]] [[Francia|Francica]] immanem commutationem subiit dum iura [[feudalismus|feudalia]], [[aristocratia|aristocratica]], et [[Ecclesia Catholica Romana|religiosa]], a [[liberalismus|liberalibus]] gregibus civilibus [[Sans-culottes|vulgoque in viis]] acriter oppugata, in vaporem verterent. Priscae de hierarchia et traditione notiones principiis [[Aetas Humanitatis|Aetatis Humanitatis]] ad [[civitas|civitatem]] et [[ius quod abalienari non potest|iura quae abalienari non possunt]] spectantibus concesserunt.
 
== Origo Rerum Novarum Francicarum ==
Praecursores Rerum Novarum Francicae fuerunt [[philosophus|philosophi]] [[saeculum 18|saeculi XVIII]], qui obiurgaverunt in schedis acerbis [[Ecclesia Catholica|ecclesiam]] [[Religio Christiana|Christianorum]] et institutiones Galliae; exempli gratia, [[Carolus Montesquieu]], [[Voltarius]], [[Iohannes-Iacobus Rousseau]] invocari debent. Die [[17 Iunii]] 1789, tertius status et pars nobilium et clericorum sibi nomen imposuerunt ''Assemblée nationale,'' id est [[Conventus civitatis Francicae|Conventum civitatis]].
 
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Suffragium in statibus generalibus per statum, quod nobilibus clericisque favebat, in Conventu per caput decretum est. Praeterea, die [[9 Iulii]], Conventus, qui ab hoc die ergo dicitur ''Assemblée Constituante,'' decrevit se Constitutionem parare debere.
 
[[Lutetia]]e et in aliis [[urbs|urbibus]] Franciae a mense Aprili [[1789]] multi tumultus exarserunt, inter quos die [[14 Iulii|14 mensis Iulii]] [[1789]] carcer [[Bastida|Bastidae]]e ([[Francice]] ''Bastille'') a populo Lutetiae expugnatus est.
 
[[Fasciculus:Declaration of Human Rights.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Charta Hominis et Civis Iurum]]
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Propter novos tumultus mense [[Octobris]] [[1789]] rex, qui [[Versaliae|Versaliis]] vivebat, coactus est a populo in [[Lutetia]]m se transferre.
 
== Conflictus cum [[Ecclesia Catholica]] ==
Mense Iulio [[1790]], Conventus [[disciplina civilis pro clericis|disciplinam civilem pro clericis]] (Francice: ''Constitution civile du clergé'') adscivit, et rex eam die [[26 Decembris]] sanxit. Postea Conventus etiam clericos eos Constitutioni novae oboedire adegit.
 
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Clerici et Francici omnes in duas partes discesserunt. Aliqui Res Novas acceperunt, alii fidem [[Ecclesia catholica|Ecclesiae Catholicae]] servaverunt. Hi clerici dicti sunt ''réfractaires,'' quia ad iusiurandum supra novam Constitutionem recusaverunt.
 
== [[Bellum]] et finis [[monarchia]]e ==
Die [[20 Iunii]] [[1791]], rex Ludovicus XVI cum familia fugam e Francia conatus est, sed iam insequenti die in [[Varena in Arduenna]]<ref>[http://crehangec.free.fr/lorr.htm= De origine aliquorum locorum Lotharingiae]</ref> comprehensus est, et Lutetiam redire debuit, et die [[14 Septembris]] Constitutionem sanxit, et postea novus conventus, dictus ''Assemblée législative,'' electus est.
 
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Die [[16 Octobris]] [[1793]] post processum necata est [[Lutetia]]e etiam [[regina]] [[Maria Antonia]], [[imperator]]um [[Franciscus I|Francisci I]] et [[Maria Theresia|Mariae Theresiae]] [[Austria]]e filia.
 
== [[Terroris Regimen]] ==
Die [[11 Aprilis]] 1793 Lutetiae tribunal revolutionis primum convenit, qui acerrime in inimicos Rerum Novarum Francicae ageret.
Franciam a die [[6 Aprilis]] [[1793]] [[consilium salutis publicae]] ([[Francice]]: ''Comité de salut public'') a duodecim viribus constitutum duxit.
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Propter coniurationem, cui etiam consilii salutis publicae aliqui socii, e.g., [[Iacobus Nicolaus Billaud-Varenne|Iacobi Nicolai Billaud-Varenne]] interfuerunt, die [[27 Iulii]] [[1794]] Robespierre comprehensus est et insequenti die supplicio affectus est.
 
== Aetas [[directorium|Directorii]] ==
Mense Augusti [[1795]] nova constitutio promulgata est. Secundum hanc Constitutionem, Francia a [[directorium|Directorio]] ([[Francice]]: '' Directoire'') a quinque viribus constitutum ducta est.
 
== Exitus Rerum Novarum Francicarum ==
[[Rerum gestarum scriptor]]es putant Res Novas Francicae finem habuisse anno [[1799]], cum [[Napoleo]] directorium abolevit et se primum consulem rei publicae Francicae fecit.
 
Res Novae Francicae saepe esse "coeptus [[Novum Aevum|novi aevi]]" viditur.<ref>Frey, Linda; Marsha Frey (2004). ''[http://books.google.com/?id=RFgXl1EG5soC&dq=Short+History+of+the+French+Revolution+Doyle The French Revolution.]'' Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. ISBN 03133219300-313-32193-0.</ref> In Francia vim pecuniosorum et abundantiam Ecclesiae deiecta sunt, etsi ambo supervixerunt. Res novae mundum extra Franciam excitaverunt: Res Novae Russicae ([[Revolutio Februaria Russica]] et [[Revolutio Octobris Russica]]) adfecerunt, et notionibus Francicis [[Mao Zedong]] ad [[Res Publica Popularis Sinarum]] creatanda inspiratus est.<ref>Hanson, Paul (2009). [http://books.google.com/?id=dsCf8Q0xqO4C&pg=PA186&dq=legacy+french+revolution&cd=17#v=onepage&q=legacy%20french%20revolution Contesting the French Revolution]. Blackwell Publishing. ISBN 9781405160834978-1-4051-6083-4. </ref>
 
== Vide Etiam ==
* [[Rerum novarum cupidi]]
* [[Res novae]]
* [[Tromocratia]]
 
== Nota ==
<references/>
 
== Bibliographia ==
* {{Cite book|title=The French Revolution: A History|year=2002|origyear=1837|publisher=The Modern Library|first=Thomas|last=Carlyle|isbn=0375760229|url=http://books.google.com/?id=nmRdAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=French+Revolution+carlyle}}
* {{Cite book|title=Liberty, Equality, Fraternity: Exploring the French Revolution|year=2001|location = Pennsylvania|publisher = Pennsylvania State University Press|first =Jack|last = Censer|coauthors = Lynn Hunt}}
* {{cite book|last=Cole|first=Alistair|title=French electoral systems and elections since 1789|year=1989|coauthors=Peter Campbell|publisher=Gower|url=http://books.google.com/?id=msOIAAAAMAAJ&q=%22first+bicameral+legislature%22+directory+french&dq=%22first+bicameral+legislature%22+directory+french}}
* {{Cite book|title=“Gender and the Shifting Ground of Revolutionary Politics: The Case of Madame Roland” Canadian Journal of History|year=2001|first=Susan|last=Dalton|issn=00084107}}
* {{Cite book|title=The Oxford history of the French Revolution|edition=3rd|publisher=Oxford University Press|first=William|last=Doyle|year=1990|location=Oxford|isbn=0192852213|url=http://books.google.com/?id=N7chHQAACAAJ&dq=Oxford+history+of+the+French+Revolution}}
* {{Cite book|title=The French Revolution: A very short introduction|year=2001|location=Oxford|publisher=Oxford University Press|first=William|last=Doyle|isbn=0192853961|url=http://books.google.com/?id=B-Zf4topzfQC&dq=0192853961}}
* {{Cite book|first=William|last=Doyle|title=The Oxford history of the French Revolution|edition=2nd|publisher=Oxford University Press|year=2002|isbn= 019925298X|url=http://books.google.com/?id=oMYWKlevAV4C}}
* {{Cite book|title=The French Revolution|year=2004|publisher=Greenwood Press|location=Westport, Connecticut|isbn=0313321930|first=Linda|last=Frey|coauthors=Marsha Frey|url=http://books.google.com/?id=RFgXl1EG5soC&dq=Short+History+of+the+French+Revolution+Doyle}}
* {{Cite book|title=Revolutionary France, 1770–1880|year=1995|publisher=Blackwell Publishing|first=Francois|last=Furet|isbn=0631198083|url=http://books.google.com/?id=EPsEJIdFz3AC&dq=Revolutionary+France+Furet}}
* {{Cite book|title=Contesting the French Revolution|year=2009|publisher=Blackwell Publishing|first=Paul|last=Hanson|isbn=9781405160834|url=http://books.google.com/?id=dsCf8Q0xqO4C&pg=PA186&dq=legacy+french+revolution&cd=17#v=onepage&q=legacy%20french%20revolution
}}
* {{Cite book|title=The Days of the French Revolution|year=1980|location=New York|publisher=Quill, William Morrow|first=Christopher|last=Hibbert|isbn=0688037046|url=http://books.google.com/?id=yr1z38HCkdAC&dq=Hibbert+French+Revolution}}
* Levy, Darline Gay and Harriet B. Applewhite. “Women and Militant Citizenship in Revolutionary Paris,” in Rebel Daughters, ed. Sara e. Melzer and Leslie W. Rabine (New York: Oxford University Press 1992).
* {{Cite book|title=A Cultural History of the French Revolution|year=1989|location = New Haven|publisher = Yale University Press|first =Emmet|last = Kennedy}}
* {{Cite book|title=The French Revolution: From Its Origins to 1793|year=1971|publisher=Columbia University Press|first=Georges|last=Lefebvre|isbn=0231085982|url=http://books.google.com/?id=I2oA5MtB0ZkC&dq=Lefebvre+estates+general}}
* Marquise de Maintenon “Instruction to the Nuns of St. Louis,” in Writings by Pre-Revolutionary French Women. ed. Anne R. Larsen and Colette H Winn. (New York: Garland Publishing Inc., 2000), 321.
* {{Cite book|title=The French Revolution and the Church|year=1969|location = New York|publisher = Harper and Row|first =John|last = McManners}}
* {{Cite book|title=Women’s Rights and the French Revolution|year=2007|publisher=Transaction Publishers|first=Sophie|last=Mousset|isbn=0765803453|others=Joy Poirel}}
* {{cite book|title=A Concise History of the French Revolution|year=2008|publisher= Rowman & Littlefield|isbn=0742534111|last=Neely|first=Sylvia|url=http://books.google.com/?id=fccjTyOQiYwC&dq=The+Estates-General}}
* {{cite book|title=The French Revolution: Its Causes, Its History and Its Legacy After 200 Years|year=1991|publisher=Grove Press|isbn=0802132723|last=Rude|first=George|url=http://books.google.com/?id=f1pMIbvzKckC&dq=causes+of+the+French+Revolution}}
* {{cite book|title=Citizens|last=Schama|first=Simon|publisher=Penguin|year=2004|origyear=1989|isbn=0141017279}}
* Scott, Joan Wallach. “A Woman Who Has Only Paradoxes to Offer,” in Rebel Daughters, ed. Sara e. Melzer and Leslie W. Rabine (New York: Oxford University Press 1992).
* {{cite book|title=A short history of the French Revolution: 1789–1799|year=1977|publisher=University of California Press, Ltd|isbn=0520034198|first=Albert|last=Soboul|url=http://books.google.com/?id=GSdw2oC60cwC&dq=Soboul+French+Revolution|others=Geoffrey Symcox}}
* Walker, Leslie H. "Sweet and Consoling Virtue: The Memoirs of Madame Roland." Eighteenth-Century Studies, French Revolutionary Culture (2001): 403–419. http://0-www.jstor.org.bianca.penlib.du.edu/.
* “Women.” The Encyclopedia of Diderot and d’Alembert. University of Michigan Library, n.d. Web. 10/29/09. < http://quod.lib.umich.edu/d/did/>.
 
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