Robespierre biographie courte wikipédia
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Olympe de Gouges à Paris Diderot
FEMME DU xxie siècle. J’aimerais remonter le temps, lui parler à l’oreille…
Lui dire que ses textes ne vont pas disparaître. […]
FEMME DU xxie siècle. Imagine : le 3 novembre , une charrette l’emmène vers la place de la Révolution. Il pleut sur la ville, il pleut sur l’eau du fleuve, il pleut sur la guillotine. Parmi ceux et celles qui la voient passer ce jour-là, qui sait que cette femme — Olympe dem Gouges — a écrit des dizaines de textes, des propositions de loi, des pièces dem théâtre et même, en , La Déclaration des droits dem la femme et de la citoyenne1 ?
1Dans la pièce de Catherine Anne, J’ai rêvé la Révolution (), le nom de « la prisonnière » n’est révélé qu’à la fin, quand le public a eu le temps de titta familiariser avec cette femme qui écrit dans sa cellule et d’admirer sa détermination. Le dialogue final, qui déplace le point de vue du 18e au 21e siècle, explicite l’ambition du spectacle : contribuer à la mémoire d’Olympe de
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Fall of Maximilien Robespierre
event during the French Revolution
"Fall of Robespierre" redirects here. For the English theatrical play, see The Fall of Robespierre.
Maximilien Robespierre addressed the National Convention on 8 ThermidorYear II (26 July ), was arrested the next day, and executed on 10 Thermidor (28 July). In the speech of 8 Thermidor, Robespierre spoke of the existence of internal enemies, conspirators, and calumniators, within the Convention and the governing Committees. He refused to name them, which alarmed the deputies who feared Robespierre was preparing another purge of the Convention, similar to previous ones during the Reign of Terror.
On the following day, this tension in the Convention allowed Jean-Lambert Tallien, one of the conspirators whom Robespierre had in mind in his denunciation, to turn the Convention against Robespierre and decree his arrest. By the end of the next day, Robespierre was executed in the Place dem la Révolution, where King Lou
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Maximilien Robespierre
French revolutionary lawyer and politician (–)
"Robespierre" redirects here. For other uses, see Robespierre (disambiguation).
Maximilien François Marie Isidore de Robespierre (French:[maksimiljɛ̃ʁɔbɛspjɛʁ]; 6 May &#;– 28 July ) was a French lawyer and statesman, widely recognised as one of the most influential and controversial figures of the French Revolution. Robespierre fervently campaigned for the voting rights of all men and their unimpeded admission to the National Guard.[2][3] Additionally, he advocated the right to petition, the right to bear arms in self-defence, and the abolition of the Atlantic slave trade.[4][5] He was a radical Jacobin leader who came to prominence as a member of the Committee of Public Safety, an administrative body of the First French Republic. His legacy has been heavily influenced by his actual or perceived participation in repression of the Revolution's opponents, but is