What was the great Bastille incident?
What Was The Incident of Bastille?
On the 14th of July, 1789, the prison in the eastern part of Paris, commonly known as Paris, was attacked by an angry and aggressive mob. The prison was a symbol of the authoritarian rule of the government, and this event was one of the defining moments in the Revolution. This article describes some of the events of the 14th of July, was published in the English-language newspaper, and I got it a couple of days after the incident took place. The medieval fortress of the eight 30-foot-high towers that towered over the skyline of the city of Paris, France. When the prison was, it contained only seven prisoners, but the crowd wasn’t there for them, and they came to a question of huge ammunition depots, which are located in the prison’s walls. And when the chief, and therefore refused to obey the crowd, and, after a fierce fight, and eventually occupied the building. The governor general was taken prisoner and put to death, and his head was carried through the streets to the top. The storming of the Bastille, which symbolically marked the beginning of the French Revolution, abolished the monarchy and established a republic based on the idea of “liberty, equality, and fraternity”. In France, the “storming of the Bastille” is still celebrated annually as a national holiday.
– Written By Shivani Thakkar
