Pharamond, California. 4 10 -426 years
Claudio 426 -447
Merovech 447 -458.
Hildrake I's 458 -48 1 year
Clovis I 48 1 year -5 1 1 year.
After Clovis died, the kingdom was divided up by his four sons:
Kingdom of Sovazon:
Clotali I 511year -56 1 year.
Paris:
Charles Bert I 56 1 year -567
Orleans:
Chlodomer 5 1 1 year -524 years
Remus:
Theuderic I 5 1 1 year -534 years.
German Bell I 534-548
Banned books 548-555
Clotali I 511year -56 1 year.
After the death of his brother (and their successors), Klossa of Soyson finally took control of the other three kingdoms. After his death, the kingdom was divided up again by his four sons:
Kingdom of Soyson: Metz
Hill Peric I 567 -584
Chlothar II 584 -629
Paris:
Charles Bert I 56 1 year -567
Orleans:
Guntram 56 1 year -592
Hildebelt II, (570-595), 592 -595.
Theuderic II 595 -6 13
Xiribeier II 6 13
Mace:
Xiribeier I 56 1 year -575 years
Hildebert II 575 -595
Deberdt II 595 -6 12 years.
Theuderic II 6 12 -6 13
Xiribeier II 6 13
Chlothar II 584 -629
Chlothar II abolished brunhild and her descendants in Ostrasia and reorganized the kingdom. But in 623, he established the Principality of Ostracia in order to appease the nobles and maintain territorial integrity. His son and his successor, Dagobert I, continued this initiative, and in 629 and 634 respectively, they named this territory the Principality of Aquitaine and the Principality of Ostrasia.
New Strija &;; Burgundy: aquitaine
Dagobert I 629 -639
Clovis II
Klose III (652-673), 658 -673.
Theuderic III 673
Hildrick II
Theuderic III 675 -69 1 year
Ostrasia:
Dagobert I 623 -634
Siliber III
Childebert 656 -66 1 year
Chlothar III 66 1 year -662 years
Hildrick II
Clovis III
Dagobert II
Aquitaine:
Charles Burt II
Chile in 632.
Theuderic III 675 -69 1 year
Clovis IV 69 1 year -695
Hildebert III 695 -7 1 1 year
Dagobert III 7 1 1 year -7 15 years
New Strija &;; Burgundy:
Hill Peric II 7 15 -72 1 year
Ostrasia:
Hill Peric II 7 15 -7 17
Chlothar IV 7 17-720
Hill Peric II 720 -72 1 year
Theuderic IV 720 -737
Vacancy period 737 -743
Hildrick III 743 -75 1 year
Caroline Dynasty (752-987)
1. Pipeline (short type) (752-768)
Originally a court minister of the Frankish kingdom, supported by the Pope in 752, he abolished the king "stupid" Childrick III, forced him into the monastery, and was elected king by the governors. In 756, he led an army into Italy, defeated Lombardy, and gave the obtained land to the Pope, thus forming a papal state. In 768, he died of illness and his two sons were divided. Charlie got Australasia, New Strija and North aquitaine, and Carmen got Burgundy, Provence, Septimonia and South aquitaine.
2. Charles I (Charlemagne)
One of the greatest emperors in the world history conquered the Saxons, seized Italy, occupied a large area of land in Germany, Spain and the Balkans during his reign, and was made emperor of the Roman Empire by the Pope in 800. He died in August14, and his son Louis succeeded to the throne.
3. Louis I (8 14-840)
Inherited the great empire left by his father, but gave a large area of land to his sons, because the issue of territorial distribution triggered many civil wars. He died in 840, and his eldest son Rothel succeeded to the throne.
4. Rotel I (840-855)
Because of the power of the throne, he fought many wars with his brothers Ludwig and Charlie. After the defeat, he and his brothers carved up the Roman Empire, and his brother Charlie (nicknamed Bald) gained the western territory of the Empire, which is part of France and Spain today, and the Western Frankish Kingdom gradually evolved into the French Kingdom.
5. charles ii (bald) (843-877)
During his reign, he established the feudal system of the kingdom and fought against the northern Germans who harassed the French coast for a long time. He died in 877, and his son Louis succeeded him to the throne.
Louis II (tongue-tied) (877-879)
After only two years in office, the two sons divided up the kingdom after their death. Louis took northern France, Carmen took Burgundy and aquitaine.
Louis III (879-882)
His reign was not long, and his brother Carmen succeeded to the throne after his death.
8. Carmen (882-884)
He did not escape the same fate as his father and brother, and died after two years in office. After his death, the French aristocrat did not escape the same fate as his father and brother at that time, and died after two years in office. After his death, the French nobles elected the then Roman emperor Fat Charlie as king.
9. Charlie (Fat) (884-888)
He was deposed by the imperial nobles in 887 and died soon. France fell into the hands of noble Ed.
10. Aide (888-898)
In 892, the Normans were defeated, but soon, the French nobles rebelled and elected Charles, the illegitimate child of Louis II, as king in 893. After Charlie was defeated by Ed, Ed ceded some territory to Charlie to appease him. After Ed died in 898 AD, Charlie took the opportunity to seize the French throne.
1 1. Charles III (898-929)
In 9 1 1 year, Normandy was ceded to the Normans and converted to Christianity due to the constant attacks of the Normans. In 920, the French nobles rebelled again and gave up their loyalty to Charles III. In 922, they elected Robert, the son-in-law of former King Ed, as king. But Robert died in 923, and his husband Ludorff succeeded him. In 929, Charles III died of illness, and Ludorff became king of France.
12. Ludorff (929-936)
He died in 936 and his son Louis succeeded to the throne.
13. Louis IV (936-954)
In 94 1 year, the nobles rebelled. In 945, they defeated Louis IV and were imprisoned. But soon the Roman emperor Eto invaded France and Louis IV was released. He died of illness in 954, and his son Roth succeeded to the throne.
14. Rotel II (954-986)
In 977, a war broke out between Lorraine and the Roman emperor Etuin. Later, the two sides negotiated peace, but Lorraine belonged to the Holy Roman Empire. He died in 986, and his son Louis succeeded him to the throne.
15. Louis V (986-987)
After death, there was no heir, and the Carolingian dynasty ended, * * * in 235. The Duke of France, Cape Hugh, was elected king by nobles, which created the Cape Dynasty. His direct and collateral rule in France lasted until the19th century.
Cape dynasty (direct dial telephone) (987- 1328)
1. Hugh Angle (987-996)
During his reign, he put down the rebellion in Herzog von Lothringen and died in 996. His son Robert succeeded him.
2. Robert II (pious) (996- 103 1)
In 998, she was forced to divorce her cousin Berta because she didn't pay the wedding fee to the Pope. 10 16, after 14 years of war, finally won the principality of Burgundy. 103 1 died of illness and his son Henry succeeded to the throne.
3. Henry I (103 1- 1060)
He didn't do much during his administration. 1060 died of illness and his son Philip succeeded to the throne.
4. Philip I (1060- 1 108)
1066, William, Duke of Normandy, conquered England. 1094, Philip I fell out with the Pope for divorce and was excommunicated by the Pope. 1 108 died of illness and his son Louis succeeded to the throne.
5. Louis VI (fat) (1108-1137)
During his reign, in order to recapture Normandy, there were many wars with King Henry I of England. 1 136 facilitated the marriage of his son Louis and aquitaine heiress Elano, and the French king won the aquitaine. 1 137 died of illness and his son Louis succeeded to the throne.
6. Louis VII (1137-1180)
1 147, participated in the crusade. Two years later, he returned to China and divorced his wife, Elano, because he heard that she was unfaithful in his expedition. 1 152, Elano divorced Louis VII, remarried Henry, Duke of Anjou, and brought a large territory under his jurisdiction as a dowry. Henry's power greatly increased, while the French king lost a large territory. 1 154, Henry, Duke of Anjou, succeeded to the British throne and occupied most of French territory. In order to weaken the influence of the British king in France, Louis VII fought many wars with Britain. In 1 172, Louis VII induced Henry's sons to betray their father, but they were soon defeated by the king. 1 180, Louis VII died of illness, and his son Philip succeeded to the throne.
7. Philip II (1 180- 1223)
Another great king in French history devoted his life to weakening the influence of the British king in France. Prince Richard of England was tempted to betray his father Henry. After Richard succeeded to the throne, he abandoned Richard and sent troops to seize British territory in France, successively occupying Normandy, Brittany, Anjou and other places, which greatly weakened the power of the Plantagenet dynasty. During his reign, he also participated in the third Crusade,/kloc-0 died of illness in 223, and his son Louis succeeded him. Philip II has been in power for more than forty years, and the land under the jurisdiction of the French royal family has doubled.
8. Louis VIII (1223- 1226)
Carry on the father's legacy and continue to attack the British king's territory in France. By 1227, the king of England had only Bordeaux and Gasconi left in France. However, in 1225, a large area of land recovered from England was given to the royal blood relatives, which greatly hindered the concentration of French kingship. He died on 1226 and his youngest son, Louis, succeeded him.
9. Louis IX (St. Louis) (1226- 1270)
As a very devout Christian, he was canonized by the Catholic Church after his death. He succeeded to the throne in his early years and was regent by his mother Brangsch to 1236. 1244, Louis IX and his three brothers joined the Crusade, and their mother was the Regent. 1253, Queen Mother Bloch died and Louis IX returned to France. 1259 signed a contract with the king of England to cede part of the land to the king of England, who gave up the ownership of Normandy and Anjou. 1267, organized the Crusade again. Three years later, he died in Tunisia's army, and his son Philip succeeded to the throne.
10. Philippe III le Bon (Brave) (1270- 1285)
There were many wars with Spain during his reign, and his son Philip succeeded to the throne after his death.
1 1. Philip iv (handsome man) (1285- 13 14)
The other king is said to be very handsome. During his reign, he tried to strengthen the royal power and try to contain the British power in France. Then invade Flanders and start a long war. In order to enrich the treasury and persecute Jews on a large scale, 1304 announced the confiscation of all Jewish property, and many Jews were killed or exiled abroad. He was arrested and deposed in 1303 because of disagreement with the Pope. 1305, another legislator, the Archbishop of Bordeaux, became Pope, and the Holy See moved to avignon, a small town in southern France. 1307, the most powerful organization in France was attacked, involving more than 15000 people, and many people, including the supreme leader of the knights templar, were carved up by the stake.
After the fall of the Knights Templar, not only did its cellar belong to the king, but the separatist forces in France also suffered a heavy blow. However, it is said that Philip was cursed by the Master of the Templar when he died. Soon after the Master was burned to death at the stake, he died mysteriously, and his eldest son Louis succeeded him to the throne.
Louis X (1314-1316)
Cowardly, the only great thing he did was to allow Jews to return to China in 12 15. After death, there is no heir, and there is a posthumous child.
John I (13 16)
Louis X's posthumous son died seven days after his birth, and the French throne was inherited by Louis X's brother Philip.
14. Philip v (13 16- 1322)
More capable, but not long in office, he was succeeded by his brother Charlie after his death.
15. Charles iv (1322- 1328)
Similarly, he was spared death after only six years in office. He has no children but a daughter. But the old Selik woman from Frank was not allowed to inherit the throne, so she was succeeded by her cousin Philip, Count Valua (Philip's father was Philip IV's younger brother and was named Count Valua). At this point, the Cape dynasty directly perished, and the Varua dynasty began at ***34 1.
Varua Dynasty (1328- 1589)
Philip VI (1328- 1350)
Because King Edward III of England is the grandson of Philip IV (in Europe, the grandson and grandson have equal status), and Philip VI is the nephew of Philip IV, both of whom are collateral, Edward III thinks that he has the right to inherit the French throne, thus triggering a century-long war between Britain and France. 1336, Philip formed an alliance with the Dutch, the enemy of Britain, and invaded Gasconi, the territory of the British king in France. Edward III claimed to be the king of France, and the Hundred Years' War began. 1340, the French fleet was defeated in Slay, and Britain took control of the Strait. 1346, in the famous battle of Cresset, the French army led by Philip VI was defeated by the British army led by Edward and his son, and as many as 1500 French knights died, including the French ally King Bohemia. In this war, the British used firearms in Europe for the first time. 1347, the British captured the port of Calais and ruled the city until 1558. 1350, Philip VI died in anger, and his son John succeeded him.
2. John II (Good Man) (1350- 1364)
A king with virtue and incompetence. After he succeeded to the throne, he went to war with England to avenge Kerrissey. 1356, John and black prince Edward led the British army to fight against Apollo Eddie, but the French army was defeated again, and John was captured, so his son Charlie was in charge of state affairs. 1360, John was redeemed by France, and another person was chosen as a hostage in England. However, two years later, the hostages fled back to France, and John II went to England again to show the knight's trustworthiness, and then died in England. His son Charlie inherited John II to show the knight's trustworthiness, went to England again to show the knight's trustworthiness, and then died in England, and his son Charlie succeeded to the throne.
3. Charles V (1364- 1380)
The powerful king vowed to avenge his grandfather and father. He appointed famous soldiers, carried out the tactics of clearing the field, widely used artillery to attack the city, and recovered a large area of lost land. By the time of his death, Britain had only a few cities in France, such as Calais and Bordeaux. He died in 1380, and his youngest son Charlie succeeded to the throne.
4. charles vi (1380- 1422)
A typical black sheep, he lost all his father's achievements (it happened that he was in office for a long time). At the beginning of his reign, he was regent by his uncle because he was young. 1388 took charge of state affairs and reused his brother, Duke of Orleans. But four years later, charles vi suffered from epilepsy, and his uncle duke of burgundy seized power, forming two factions with the Duke of Orleans. The struggle was so fierce that the king of England took the opportunity to attack France again. 1396, the French army led by John, the son of duke of burgundy, was defeated by the British in the Battle of Nicopolis, and the French knight elite was completely annihilated. 1404, John succeeded to duke of burgundy. 1407, the Duke of Orleans was assassinated, and the contradiction between the two factions became more intense. On the attitude towards Britain, Orleans sent the main battle and Burgundy sent the main peace. However, in the Battle of Ginkul in 14 15, the French army was defeated again by the French army led by Henry V, the Duke of New Orleans was captured, and the British army took advantage of the situation to occupy a large area of French territory. 14 19, duke of burgundy John was also stabbed to death, and his son succeeded to the throne and continued to cooperate with Britain. 1420, King Henry V of England entered Paris. Under the influence of the Burgundy School, charles vi signed a contract with Henry V, married his daughter to Henry V, appointed Henry V as the heir to the throne, and ceded a large area of land to Britain. But Prince Charles (illegitimate son of charles vi) fled to the south of France with the support of Orleans and established a small court. 1422, King Henry V of England and King charles vi of France died of illness. King Henry VI of England succeeded to the throne and called himself the King of France. Charles, the prince of France, is also the king of Maion.
5. Charles VII (1322- 146 1)
A controversial king was criticized for failing to save Joan of Arc. But after all, he ended the Hundred Years' War and had a great influence on French history. At the beginning of his succession, he did nothing, and soon the British army attacked the French town of Orleans, and Xin Deqiong led the army to clear the way. 1429, Charles VII was officially crowned in Lens. 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by Burgundy, then handed over to Britain and burned to death a year later. During this period, Charles VII did not take any rescue measures. However, after Joan of Arc's death, the French army won the battle and recovered a large area of lost land, encouraged by strong nationalism. 1435, duke of burgundy made peace with the French king, and the infighting between the French nobles ended. 1436, Charles VII entered Paris, 1438, he announced that the papal power was under the French religious conference, and the French church was separated from the jurisdiction of the Vatican. 1453, the Hundred Years' War ended, leaving only one stronghold in Calais, England. 1456, at the request of Charles VII, the Vatican rehabilitated Joan of Arc and recognized her as a saint. Charles VII died in 146 1 and his son Louis succeeded him.
6. Louis Xi (1461-1483)
In order to consolidate the kingship, he fought against the nobles all over the country many times and tried to destroy the feudal separatist forces by various means, which basically ended the separatist situation during his reign. And in 1477, the principality of Burgundy was acquired. After his death, his son Charlie succeeded him.
7. Charles VIII (1483- 1498)
Because of her youth, my sister Regent Amway. Amway designed the Duchess of Brittany to marry Charles VIII, and the French royal family won the Principality of Brittany. 149 1 pro-government, but died soon, and his brother Louis succeeded him.
8. French Louis XII of France (1498- 15 15)
It kicked off the battle between the French king and the imperial emperor for Italy, and sent troops to Italy many times to fight against the Pope, the empire, Switzerland and other countries, but in the end it didn't yield much. After his death, he was succeeded by his nephew and son-in-law Francois. Countries such as Switzerland fought and finally gained little. After his death, he was succeeded by his nephew and son-in-law Francois.
9. Francois I (15 15- 1547)
A legendary king fought for Italy with the Habsburg family almost all his life. 15 19, the election of the imperial emperor failed, and the king of Spain and Charlie of the Habsburg family became imperial emperors, establishing a great empire including the empire, Spain, the Netherlands and Italy. Francois didn't want to fail, and there were many wars between the two sides. 1525, the French army was defeated in Bafia, Italy, and Fran? ois was captured. He made a promise to cede territory and was released, but when he returned to China, he immediately went back on his word and went to war with the emperor again. In order to break the encirclement of Habsburg, Fran? ois did not hesitate to cooperate with pagan Turkey against the emperor. The war lasted until 1546, and France finally acquired a small part of the land in northwest Italy. 1547, Francois I died of illness, and his son Henry succeeded to the throne.
10. Henry II (1547- 1559)
Inherit his father's footsteps and continue to fight against the empire, but the progress in Italy is not great. One of the great events during his reign was 1558, when Duke Gith, commander-in-chief of the French army, recaptured Calais, so far the British king had no territory in France. After his death, his eldest son Francois succeeded him.
Franois II (1 1).
After he ascended the throne, Duke Gith took power, but soon Franois II died of illness and was succeeded by his younger brother Charlie.
Charles IX (1560- 1574)
Because he was young, he was regent by his mother Catherine. Soon, because of the contradiction between Catholicism and Protestantism, a religious war broke out in France. The Catholic side is led by the Gith family, while Protestantism is United around the Bourbon family in Nabal. Later, with the efforts of the royal family, the two sides negotiated peace, and Henry of the Bourbon family, the Protestant leader, married the sister of the French king. However, Duke Gith made peace with the Protestant leader Wang Di 'an, and Henry of the Bourbon family, the Protestant leader, married the sister of the French king. However, the Protestant leaders Duke Gith and Henry, Duke of Wang Di Anjou, refused to stop there. They took advantage of the Protestant leader's wedding in Paris to make a surprise attack. Almost all the Protestant nobles in Paris were killed. This is the famous "Saint bartholomew Massacre", and Henry Bourbon declared that he could convert and survive. Similar massacres have taken place in other provinces, and Protestants have suffered numerous deaths and injuries. However, the remaining Protestant forces clung to La Roscher Port, and the Catholic army could not capture it for a long time. Finally, they had to make peace again. Charles IX was weak by nature, completely at the mercy of his mother, sickly and childless, and was succeeded by his brother, Duke Henry Anjou.
Henry III (1574- 1589)
After he ascended the throne, he could neither reconcile the contradictions between the old and new religions nor help one side destroy the other, so religious wars broke out frequently. 1584, Fran? ois, Duke of Anjou (formerly Duke of Arancon, renamed Duke of Anjou after Henry III succeeded to the throne) died, and the Varua family lost its male heir, while Henry Bourbon, the brother-in-law of Henry III and the Protestant leader, became the heir, which caused strong opposition from the Catholic leader Duke Gith and the Spanish king, and the war broke out again. With the support of European Catholic forces, Duke Gith tried to seize the French throne. 1588, Henry III sent someone to assassinate the ambitious Duke of Gith and turned to cooperate with Henry Bourbon. 1589, Henry III was also stabbed to death, Henry Bourbon succeeded to the throne, and his territory, Nabal Kingdom, was also incorporated into France. The Varua dynasty ended, ***26 1 year. Since Bourbon dynasty, Bourbon family is also a branch of Cape family, and its ancestor is Robert, the second son of Louis IX.
Bourbon dynasty (1589- 1848)
1. Henry iv (1589- 16 10)
Another great king, at the beginning of his succession, resolutely announced his proselytism and converted to Catholicism in 1593 in order to gain the support of the domestic Catholic people. Soon he successfully entered Paris and won the support of most French people. 1596, Henry IV defeated the Catholic leader Duke Maya, destroyed the Catholic League and ended the infighting. 1598, the Spanish intervention army was expelled from France, and in the same year, the edict of Nantes was promulgated, giving Protestants considerable autonomy and ending the religious war. 1609, Henry IV made an alliance with Britain, the Netherlands and Italy, ready to go to war with Spain again, but was stabbed to death a year later. The youngest son, Louis, inherited the throne.
2. Louis XIII (16 10- 1643)
In the early days, his mother Maria was the regent, and 16 14 was in charge. Later, he had a conflict with his mother and exiled her, which led to civil war. It was not until 1620 that the mother and son stopped fighting and made up. 162 1 year, Louis XIII's cronies died of illness, and Maria and her cronies Li Sailiu took power. Li Sailiu tried to consolidate the kingship. 1628, La Roscher, the last stronghold of Protestants, was captured. Since then, French Protestants no longer have military power. 1630, Li Sailiu foiled the plot of Empress Dowager Cixi Maria to overthrow him, forcing Empress Dowager Cixi and opposition leaders to flee abroad. After Li Sailiu made France join Europe in the Thirty Years' War, France opposed the Habsburg family. However, he died in 1642 before the end of the war. /kloc-served as prime minister in 0/8, and made great contributions to the development of industry and commerce and the fight against separatist forces. After Li Sailiu became prime minister, Masalin continued to carry out Li Lie 18 years, developed industry and commerce, and cracked down on separatist forces, making great contributions. After Li Sailiu became prime minister, Masalin continued to pursue Li Sailiu's policy. 1643, Louis XIII died after Li Sailiu, and his youngest son, Lu Yi, succeeded him to the throne.
3. Louis XIV (1643- 17 15)
The famous European emperor Sun King was the longest reigning king in French history. After he succeeded to the throne, his mother Anna was the regent because he was young. France continued to participate in the Thirty Years' War and won many victories. 1648, the end of the war, the French obtained Alsace, Verdun and other large areas of land. In the same year, a Paris judge who was dissatisfied with the rule of Prime Minister Masalin launched the first stone-throwing party movement, but soon compromised with the royal family. 165 1 year, the second stone-throwing party movement took place, led by big noble and led by Prince Conde, a famous soldier in the Thirty Years' War. Eventually, Anna was forced to recall Martha. However, in the later power struggle, Kong Di lost the popular support and was forced to flee from Paris on 1653, and Masalin made a comeback. Subsequently, Kong Di led the Spanish army into France, and the war continued until 1655. Finally, France and Spain made peace, and Conte was pardoned and returned to France. 166 1 year, when Masalin died, Louis XIV took the lead and appointed korbel as the finance minister, and implemented a mercantilist policy. After that, France fought many wars with Holland, Spain and the Empire, and the French army fought many wars and won a lot of land. 1685, Louis XIV revoked the edict of Nantes, forcing many Protestants to flee France. 1686, the empire, Spain, the Netherlands, Sweden and other countries organized a grand alliance against France. The war lasted eleven years. Although the French army had advantages, the peace treaty signed after the war did not bring it much benefit. /kloc-in 0/700, the king of Spain died of illness and ordered his grandson, Philip, the grandson of Louis XIV, to succeed to the throne, which caused great dissatisfaction among countries. The war broke out again, Britain joined the anti-French alliance and Spain supported France. However, due to the lack of excellent generals, the French and Spanish armies have been repeatedly defeated, Spain's territory in the Netherlands and Italy has been completely lost, and many French colonies overseas have also been taken away by Britain. 17 13, the two sides reached a peace treaty, and Philip became the king of Spain, but promised that France and Spain would never merge. Since then, the Bourbons have entered the Spanish royal family. But Spanish territory in Italy fell into the hands of the Habsburg family. 17 15, Louis XIV died of illness and his grandson Louis succeeded to the throne.
4. Louis XV (17 15- 1774)
In the early days, he was regent by his uncle, the Duke of Orleans. 17 17 years, in order to solve financial difficulties, Scottish adventurer John was ordered to set up a number of banks and companies. John's financial industry was once brilliant, but it finally failed three years later, leaving many small and medium-sized citizens with nothing to lose. 1726, Louis XV came to power and took part in the Polish War of Succession to the throne, the Austrian War of Succession to the throne and the Seven-Year War, but they all failed, resulting in an empty treasury and poor people. France's overseas colonies were taken away by Britain. 1768 Bought Corsica from Genoa. 1774 died and was succeeded by his grandson Louis. At this time, France is in danger.
5. Louis XVI (1774- 1793)
When France succeeded to the throne, the financial problem was very serious, so it was solved immediately, but it was impossible to solve the problem by changing several finance ministers in succession. 1778 Joined the American War of Independence and spent a lot of money. 1789 was forced to hold a three-level meeting to find a solution to the financial problem. However, the conditions put forward by the bourgeoisie were unacceptable to the king, and Louis XVI tried to arrest his leader, but failed. The people of Paris immediately launched an uprising and established a Republic. 179 1 year, Louis XVI tried to escape from France, but failed. 1792, the people of Paris revolted again, captured the Tuileries Palace, and the king was jailed. 1793, Louis XVI was guillotined. The imprisoned Prince Louis was crowned king by exiled royalists.
6. French Louis XVII of France (1793- 1793)
Died in prison without inheritance. Louis XVI's brother, the Earl of Provence, became heir to the throne.
7. Louis Stanislas Xavier (18 14- 1824)
It was restored by the anti-French alliance and invaded Spain on 1823 to help the Spanish king, who was also a bourbon family, reset. 1824 died of illness and his brother Charlie succeeded to the throne.
8. Charles X (1824- 1830)
Extremely reactionary, 1825 promulgated the compensation law, demanding compensation for the losses of French aristocrats during the Great Revolution, which caused great dissatisfaction throughout the country. The National Guard was disbanded on 1827. 1830, five royal decrees were promulgated in an attempt to further strengthen autocracy, and then the people of Paris launched an uprising and Charles X stepped down. His nephew Louis-Philippe, Duke of Orleans, succeeded him as Regent.
9. Louis-Philippe (1830- 1848)
More inclined to the bourgeoisie, but also have some ability. Antwerp was occupied in 1832 and many African colonies were occupied in 1845. From 65438 to 0847, the economic crisis broke out all over Europe, and the contradictions in France also intensified. 1848, the people of Paris overthrew the July dynasty, and Louis-Philippe fled abroad. The Bourbon Dynasty was completely destroyed in 259.
The rule of the French Bourbon dynasty ended, but the Spanish royal family still belongs to the Bourbon family, which Louis XIV probably didn't think of at first.
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