Civil Constitution of the Clergy (French Revolution: Part 5)
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- www.tomrichey.n...
The Civil Constitution of the Clergy was enacted by the French National Constituent Assembly in 1790 in order to establish the French Catholic Church as a civil religion. Rather than simply separating Church and State, the Civil Constitution placed the Church under state control with several regulations. The Civil Constitution of the Clergy provides an important link between the liberal French Revolution of 1789 and the radical French Revolution of 1793.
This lecture is chiefly intended for AP European History students, but will be good for World History and Western Civilization courses, as well as lifelong learners.
To download the PowerPoint slides for this lecture, visit my website:
www.tomrichey.n...
... but the real question is: how does Tom Richey hold a cup of liquid in his hand throughout this whole lecture without it spilling?
Please do a video of the Mexican Revolution. I am Mexican and I have to say, it is really complicated! I doubt you will read this but worth a shot.
Could you make a video on the Reign of Terror?
Can you complete the series? I'd like to see a video on Napoleon's accomplishments in time for my AP World test. Thank so much for what you've done so far
I understand History way more with you than I do my professors
These videos are always so comprehensive and helpful, thank you for taking the time to make them!
Thank you for your videos! You help make AP Euro come to life. I love history!!!!
Hey Mr. Richey!! I preparing for the exams on May 6. Can you perhaps do some videos on WWII and Cold War Era things? will appreciate it if you do.
Great series Tom! Thanks.
Hey, Great video!! Really interesting, much more so than class. Was able to learn and understand much information!
Heavy metal history!!! YES!
Hey I really enjoyed the first 3 parts of the French Revolution series and felt that I learnt a lot from you! However, I can't seem to find the one on the Rights of Man! Is it uploaded somewhere else?
Not even in ap euro, just love your stuff. Keep it up!
I may not be looking carefully, but do you have a video on Napoleon?? He did have something to do with the French Revolution, right??
Below is an expanding and (roughly) chronological list of links to European history videos (generally these feature lecturers who summarize material well and deliver it in an engaging way, such as Tom Richey and Paul Sargent, or great animators featuring maps that illustrate the passage of events geographically). The units correspond to those of AP EURO (see link all the way at the end). A few videos on a 'Crown and Church estates' series from Marty Rady (of University College London) are sprinkled in, which feature the importance of Central Europe, an area that is generally not covered sufficiently in most introductory courses. While most of these materials are appropriate for AP Euro students, undergraduates, particularly those who want a refresher before taking more advanced courses, and life-long learners may also benefit from them. These materials compare quite favorably with 'massive open online courses' (MOOCs), and often are better, IMHO. Combined with a reading of some primary sources (many now easily available online in translation) and viewings of art from the eras covered (many great works can be viewed in high-resolution online), one can acquire a fairly good understanding of the last 500 years or so of European history in a relatively short period. Anything comparable would simply not have been possible for most people 20 years ago, and probably not even 10 years ago. Kudos to the content providers!
Unit 4: Scientific, Philosophical, and Political Developments
ua-cam.com/video/y-XiG8S4o_A/v-deo.html, Copernicus and Galileo: A Scientific Revolution
ua-cam.com/video/l04HlEP-N60/v-deo.html, Cogito Ergo Sum (Introduction to René Descartes) - European Philosophers
ua-cam.com/video/WAdpPABoTzE/v-deo.html, Deductive and Inductive Reasoning (Bacon vs Aristotle - Scientific Revolution)
ua-cam.com/video/ii2upQ7UV8g/v-deo.html, What is Enlightenment? (Immanuel Kant)
ua-cam.com/video/drgsZc8Gjb8/v-deo.html, The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment Compared
ua-cam.com/video/2qmkkQo5b9k/v-deo.html, The Values of the Enlightenment
ua-cam.com/video/eqZ69I6l-I4/v-deo.html, Newton and Locke: Foundations of the Enlightenment (The Philosophes: Thinkers of the Enlightenment)
ua-cam.com/video/_EzDyXrnKd8/v-deo.html, Voltaire
ua-cam.com/video/P2E67NR4RBk/v-deo.html, Diderot
ua-cam.com/video/kQdwvguLc9s/v-deo.html, Political Theory: Montesquieu and Rousseau (The Philosophes: Thinkers of the Enlightenment)
ua-cam.com/video/-fOTSolJskI/v-deo.html, Immanuel Kant and Adam Smith (The Philosophes: Thinkers of the Enlightenment)
ua-cam.com/video/a7ZOGHOcxX8/v-deo.html, Deism (Natural vs. Revealed Religion in the Enlightenment)
ua-cam.com/video/d2RNe9TG3Cw/v-deo.html, Voltaire on Religion (Philosophical Dictionary / French Enlightenment)
ua-cam.com/video/oBvZAPQVIro/v-deo.html, Enlightened Absolutism (Frederick the Great, Catherine the Great, Joseph II)
ua-cam.com/video/0y6VKs05QmI/v-deo.html, Pugachev's rebellion
ua-cam.com/video/zFh_-fNejzw/v-deo.html, Partitions of Poland
ua-cam.com/video/dumUTrqdyUA/v-deo.html, What was Prussia?
ua-cam.com/video/LW5NYnZ9X8w/v-deo.html, Prussian Absolutism
ua-cam.com/video/cE9JvCg_R4w/v-deo.html, Popular Culture and Consumerism
ua-cam.com/video/QAkW_i0bDpQ/v-deo.html, Population, Sustainability, and Malthus
Unit 5: Conflict, Crisis, and Reaction in the Late 18th Century
ua-cam.com/video/Z2hWP3q5nXA/v-deo.html, French Revolution part 1
ua-cam.com/video/9Q6GiPWR5dI/v-deo.html, The Estates General of 1789 (French Revolution: Part 2)
ua-cam.com/video/VW8ViYuNyd8/v-deo.html, The National Assembly (French Revolution: Part 3)
ua-cam.com/video/dtZVyhonjn8/v-deo.html, Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen (French Revolution: Part 4)
ua-cam.com/video/49Fhd5iUfOo/v-deo.html, Civil Constitution of the Clergy (French Revolution: Part 5)
apstudents.collegeboard.org/courses/ap-european-history, AP European History units
Hey Mr. Richey is their a video on the National Convention? If not i hope you can make a video on that later on.
About the bit of the attendance policy and standard pay, does the government enforce laws like that still on the church?
A.-G. Camus and the Civil Constitution of the Clergy
Could you make a video on the Flight to Varennes?
Are you still having the live AP Euro stream tonight?
l understand ur lessons
Long noses figurate lying (Pinocchio). Otherwise the moto "liberté, égalité etc. Ou la mort" (or death) doesn't mean "you'll die if you don't agree" but rather "we want freedom etc. Or we prefer to die if don't have it"
That's what democracy is
8:06 what is that thing holding that box on the left
it's a demon, mon freir!
What happened to part 4??
Wes Jerentosky I have yet to record it. I had a nice set of slides for the CCC so I went that route and then put the project on hold. I'm getting near the French Revolution again so I plan to do parts 4 and 6 later this month.
Tom Richey Thanks! i usually learn more from your videos than reading the textbook! :)
+Tom Richey Where is part number 4? You wrote this comment 8 months ago, still no video... I love your videos however :)
+Tom Richey Where's part 6?
Take quarter and out of city peoples in confinement.
Because the wars is at 6.00 heur Française
Typical of a Marxist
Hopefully a video on Napoleon will be coming soon
Thank you so much for putting this on youtube. I'm a college student and it's finals week. I just finished up a course on the French Revolution and am trying to get ideas for the paper I need to write. This helped me clarify my professors suggestion on writing about the civil constitution of the clergy in relation to the first estate.
you are just amazing at teaching. Taking notes on these lectures have never been easier! Thanks!!
You are incorrect in saying the priests were overpaid before the revolution. They were generally impoverished and threadbare. The bishops (who were all aristocrats) however, were generally overpaid. I can't believe you covered this topic without mentioning the renegade Bishop of Autun, who was excommunicated for proposing the State confiscate Church real estate. Thus began the astounding career of France's greatest (and wiliest) Statesman, arguably the first "modern" European: Prince Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand Péregord, known to history simply as "Talleyrand", and called by his enemies, "the lame devil."
On his deathbed he negotiated his own reconciliation to the Church, signing statements that he repented all the scandals of his long life, beginning, but not ending, with the Revolution. The cultured and witty Talleyrand was notoriously attractive to women, had uncounted natural children; took bribes, betrayed all but the last regime he served as Minister of Foreign Affairs; and probably gave Napoleon the idea of assassinating the Duke of Enghien. That said, he had sound notions of economics; gave good value for his bribes, and always gave good advice to the head of state (who always came to grief when they ignored it) and was loyal to the best interests of France, more than to any passing government.
When he thought regime change was necessary, he skilfully conspired to accomplish it. He was a brilliant, charismatic, and still controversial figure.
Great help. I'm studying to get accepted into my academic team.
Thank you
Tom Richey helps me get through my daily homework
I have seen all the videos of this French revolution series. hehe
Debate me
Hey there, you need to sort these videos in playlists, there are lots of them so I can find my way through the rest of the videos. Thanks in advance. Cheers
This video appears on several playlists that I have created.
Sorry man, autoplay mix up, I found them. Tnx. Cheers :))