Bastille Day

"The last day of July 14 is the symbol of the end of the French monarchy and the beginning of the French Revolution" (www.hightowertrail.com). It closely resembles the Independence Day of the United States of America. Because it celebrates the beginning of a new form of government. There are many factors leading to the revolution. Louis XV and Louis XVI lived an extremely luxurious life. Even in the case of government financial problems, they use a lot of government funds for luxury goods.

"The last day of July 14 is the symbol of the end of the French monarchy and the beginning of the French Revolution" (www.hightowertrail.com). Bastille Day is a long-established French festival symbolizing the country celebrated on July 14 every year. To celebrate the day of the Bastille, also known as Bastille, the French citizens remember the storm of Bastille, the first main event of the French Revolution. . Bastille is more than just a prison, it is also a symbolic figure of absolute monarchy.

14th July: in celebration of French holidays, political prisoners who are dissatisfied with French nobility and Bastille, Parisian fortress prison. The "Bastille Storm" that occurred on 14th July 1789 was regarded as a turning point for the French Revolution. The celebration was held in France. July 18: Nelson Mandela International Day unanimously adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations announced the birth of Nelson Mandela on July 18, 2009. That was inspired by a phone call by Nelson Mandela a year ago. When the next generation said "Now in your hands" he will take on the leadership responsibility to solve the world's social injustice. It is not just for celebrating the life and heritage of Madiba. This is a worldwide movement to commemorate his life and to take action to improve the world.

The day of Bastille is a festival celebrating Bastille, military fortress and prison on July 14, 1789. It took place in a violent uprising that helped the arrival of the French Revolution. In addition to possessing revolutionary precious gunpowder and other supplies, Bastille also symbolizes the cold tyranny of the French monarch, especially the King Louis XVI and his Queen Marie Antoinette. Bastille was built during the war of the 100th anniversary of the 13th century to protect the eastern entrance of Paris. For the great defense of a wonderful stone building there are a 100 foot wall and a wide moat, plus more than 80 ordinary soldiers and 30 Swiss mercenaries.