- The
Girondins (US: /(d)ʒɪˈrɒndɪnz/, French: [ʒiʁɔ̃dɛ̃] ), also
called Girondists, were a
political group during the
French Revolution. From 1791 to 1793...
-
eloquent orator. He was a
supporter of
Jacques Pierre Brissot and the
Girondist faction.
Vergniaud was born in the city of
Limoges in the
province of...
- a
French inspector of
manufactures in Lyon and
became a
leader of the
Girondist faction in the
French Revolution,
largely influenced in this direction...
-
suggest roughly 160 of the 749
deputies can
generally be
categorised as
Girondists, with
another 200 Montagnards. The
remainder were part of a
centrist faction...
- –
guillotined as a
Girondist Claude Fauchet (1793) –
guillotined as a
Girondist Armand Gensonné (1793) –
guillotined as a
Girondist Olympe de
Gouges (1793)...
- he gave his
first speech in
January 1792. He
attached himself to the
Girondists,
whose vague deism,
sentimental humanitarianism and
ardent republicanism...
-
budding military career. The
incompetence of Jean-Nicolas Pache, the new
Girondist appointee of 3
October 1792, left the Army of the
North almost without...
-
Mountain Charles François
Dumouriez General;
sometime Girondist and
Foreign Minister in the
Girondist cabinet;
eventually defected to Austria.
Pierre Samuel...
- and
joined the
Girondists under the
influence of his
friend Madame Roland.
Buzot entered a
polemic with the main
rival of the
Girondists, Jean-Paul Marat...
- department's name was
changed to Bec-d'Ambès to
avoid the ****ociation with the
Girondist political party of the
French Revolution. In July 2022,
Gironde was affected...
