May 31: Insurrection of 31 May – 2 June 1793.
An armed crowd of sans-culottes organized by the Commune storms the hall of the Convention and demands that it disband.
The deputies resist.

June 2: The sans-culottes and soldiers of the Paris Commune, led by François Hanriot, occupy the hall of the Convention and force it to vote for the arrest of 29 Girondins deputies, and two ministers, Claviére and Lebrun.

June 6: Revolts against the Montagnard coup d'état in Marseille, Nîmes, and Toulouse.
Bordeaux.

June 7: Bordeaux rejects the new government.

June 10: Montagnards gain control of the Committee of Public Safety.

June 10: Despite the Revolution, scientific research continues.
Opening of the National Museum of Natural History.

June 13: Leaders of departments opposing the new government meet in Caen.
About sixty departments are in revolt against Montagnard government in Paris.

June 24: Ratification of new Constitution by the National Convention.

June 25: Jacques Roux, leader of the ultra-revolutionary enragés, presents his program to the Convention.

June 26; Robespierre denounces the enragés before the Convention.

June 30: Robespierre and Hébert lead a delegation of Jacobins to the Cordeliers Club to demand the exclusion from the club of Roux and the other ultra-revolutionary leaders.

July 3: The eight-year-old Louis XVII, king of France in the eyes of the royalists, is taken from Marie Antoinette and given to a cobbler named Antoine Simon on orders from the National Convention.

July 4: Marat violently denounces the enragés.
May 31: Insurrection of 31 May – 2 June 1793. An armed crowd of sans-culottes organized by the Commune storms the hall of the Convention and demands that it disband. The deputies resist.
June 2: The sans-culottes and soldiers of the Paris Commune, led by François Hanriot, occupy the hall of the Convention and force it to vote for the arrest of 29 Girondins deputies, and two ministers, Claviére and Lebrun.
June 6: Revolts against the Montagnard coup d'état in Marseille, Nîmes, and Toulouse. Bordeaux.
June 7: Bordeaux rejects the new government.
June 10: Montagnards gain control of the Committee of Public Safety.
June 10: Despite the Revolution, scientific research continues. Opening of the National Museum of Natural History.
June 13: Leaders of departments opposing the new government meet in Caen. About sixty departments are in revolt against Montagnard government in Paris.
June 24: Ratification of new Constitution by the National Convention.
June 25: Jacques Roux, leader of the ultra-revolutionary enragés, presents his program to the Convention.
June 26; Robespierre denounces the enragés before the Convention.
June 30: Robespierre and Hébert lead a delegation of Jacobins to the Cordeliers Club to demand the exclusion from the club of Roux and the other ultra-revolutionary leaders.
July 3: The eight-year-old Louis XVII, king of France in the eyes of the royalists, is taken from Marie Antoinette and given to a cobbler named Antoine Simon on orders from the National Convention.
July 4: Marat violently denounces the enragés.
Timeline of the French Revolution