| rdfs:comment
| - Following the fall of France in September of 1763, protests soon began in the Austrian Empire. The protests soon increased into riots and revolutions, and chaos was inflicted across the southern portion of the Empire. The Austrian Revolution soon began when Budapest fell to the revolutionaries, and the march toward Linz and Vienna begin. The Austrian Army soon collapsed from within, with some supporting the revolutionaries, and others supporting the monarchy. Protests began across the Kingdom of Spain, and a 1,000 army of peasants and rebels marched from Spain to Madrid. The King of Spain soon fled to Great Britain, and the country fell to the revolutionaries, while other pro-monarchy forces continued to resist until 1764. Portugal increased forces after the news of the fell to the Revolut
|
| abstract
| - Following the fall of France in September of 1763, protests soon began in the Austrian Empire. The protests soon increased into riots and revolutions, and chaos was inflicted across the southern portion of the Empire. The Austrian Revolution soon began when Budapest fell to the revolutionaries, and the march toward Linz and Vienna begin. The Austrian Army soon collapsed from within, with some supporting the revolutionaries, and others supporting the monarchy. Protests began across the Kingdom of Spain, and a 1,000 army of peasants and rebels marched from Spain to Madrid. The King of Spain soon fled to Great Britain, and the country fell to the revolutionaries, while other pro-monarchy forces continued to resist until 1764. Portugal increased forces after the news of the fell to the Revolutionaries, and minor protests began in Portugal. The protests were soon snuffed out by small reforms that proved a big difference from the collapse of Portugal that was expected. The Russian Empire soon felt the effects of the European Spring, with protests began in January of 1764. The protests were snuffed out by the Russian Army, which led to more fuel for the fire that burned in the hearts of the revolutionaries. Noblemen and their possessions soon came under attack by rebels, and all of Russia west of the Ural Mountains was engulfed in chaos. Minor protests occurred in the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Poland-Lithuania, and the Ottoman Empire. The protests soon were snuffed out by reforms. Such as Great Britain giving more rights to the Catholics in Ireland to prevent them from seceding, or the Ottoman Empire passing reforms that allow freedom of religion in its European possessions.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)