October 16: Marie-Antoinette is convicted and guillotined on the Place de la Revolution.

October 17: The Army of the Convention under Generals Jean-Baptiste Kléber and François Séverin Marceau-Desgraviers defeats the Vendéen rebels at Cholet.

October 20: The Convention orders the repression of the ultra-revolutionary enragés.

October 28: The Convention forbids religious instruction by clerics.

October 30: The Revolutionary Tribunal sentences the 21 Girondins deputies to death.

October 31: The 21 Girondins deputies are guillotined.

November 3: Olympe de Gouges, champion of rights for women, accused of Girondin sympathies, is guillotined.

November 7: Philippe Égalité is guillotined.

November 8: Madame Roland is guillotined in the purge of Girondins.
Before her execution, she cries: "Liberty, what crimes are committed in your name!"

November 9: Former finance minister Brienne is arrested at Sens.

November 10: The Cathedral of Notre Dame is re-dedicated as a Temple of Reason in to the civic religion of the Cult of Reason.

November 12: The astronomer and former mayor of Paris, Jean Sylvain Bailly, is executed on the Champ de Mars for his role in suppressing a demonstration there on July 17, 1791.

November 17: On Robespierre's orders, supporters of Danton are arrested.

November 20: Danton returns to Paris, after being absent since October 11.
He urges "indulgence" toward opponents and "national reconciliation".

November 23: The Paris Commune orders the closing of all churches and places of worship in Paris.

November 25: Convention votes to remove Mirabeau's remains from the Panthéon and replace them with those of Marat.

December 5: The Cordelier deputy Camille Desmoulins, supporting Danton, publishes an appeal for national reconciliation.

December 12: Defeat of the rebel Vendéen army at Le Mans.

December 19: Withdrawal of the British from Toulon, following a successful military operation conceived and led by a young artillery officer, Napoléon Bonaparte.

December 23: The Army of General François Joseph Westermann destroys the last the Vendéen army at Savenay.
Six thousand prisoners are executed.

December 24: To punish the rebellious city of Toulon, the Convention renames it Port-la-Montagne.
October 16: Marie-Antoinette is convicted and guillotined on the Place de la Revolution.
October 17: The Army of the Convention under Generals Jean-Baptiste Kléber and François Séverin Marceau-Desgraviers defeats the Vendéen rebels at Cholet.
October 20: The Convention orders the repression of the ultra-revolutionary enragés.
October 28: The Convention forbids religious instruction by clerics.
October 30: The Revolutionary Tribunal sentences the 21 Girondins deputies to death.
October 31: The 21 Girondins deputies are guillotined.
November 3: Olympe de Gouges, champion of rights for women, accused of Girondin sympathies, is guillotined.
November 7: Philippe Égalité is guillotined.
November 8: Madame Roland is guillotined in the purge of Girondins. Before her execution, she cries: "Liberty, what crimes are committed in your name!"
November 9: Former finance minister Brienne is arrested at Sens.
November 10: The Cathedral of Notre Dame is re-dedicated as a Temple of Reason in to the civic religion of the Cult of Reason.
November 12: The astronomer and former mayor of Paris, Jean Sylvain Bailly, is executed on the Champ de Mars for his role in suppressing a demonstration there on July 17, 1791.
November 17: On Robespierre's orders, supporters of Danton are arrested.
November 20: Danton returns to Paris, after being absent since October 11. He urges "indulgence" toward opponents and "national reconciliation".
November 23: The Paris Commune orders the closing of all churches and places of worship in Paris.
November 25: Convention votes to remove Mirabeau's remains from the Panthéon and replace them with those of Marat.
December 5: The Cordelier deputy Camille Desmoulins, supporting Danton, publishes an appeal for national reconciliation.
December 12: Defeat of the rebel Vendéen army at Le Mans.
December 19: Withdrawal of the British from Toulon, following a successful military operation conceived and led by a young artillery officer, Napoléon Bonaparte.
December 23: The Army of General François Joseph Westermann destroys the last the Vendéen army at Savenay. Six thousand prisoners are executed.
December 24: To punish the rebellious city of Toulon, the Convention renames it Port-la-Montagne.
Timeline of the French Revolution