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Girondins (US: /(d)ʒɪˈrɒndɪnz/ ji-RON-dinz, zhi-, French: [ʒiʁɔ̃dɛ̃] ), or
Girondists, were a
political group during the
French Revolution. From 1791 to 1793...
- by the
September M****acres,
which ultimately overwhelmed the
party of
Girondists that he led. On 19
March 1792, when the
perpetrators of the m****acre of...
- 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...
-
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...
-
Legislative ****embly as one of the
group of
deputies known subsequently as
Girondists. As a
supporter of the
monarchist and
liberal constitution of 1791 he...
-
Convention to
dissolve the
Commission of
Twelve and the
arrest of 22
selected Girondists. Some
people on the
galleries called "A la Vendée".[citation needed] During...
- the
majority Girondists are
losing to the Montagnards: Robespierre, Danton,
Marat and
their followers.
Robespierre calls for all
Girondists to be indicted...
-
including (the date is the date of death):
Charlotte Corday (18 July 1793) 22
Girondists (31
October 1793);
among them
Jacques Pierre Brissot and
Pierre Victurnien...
-
Friends of the Constitution,
entertaining deputies who
later became leading Girondists, and
taking an
active part in the
political landscape. Meanwhile, Madame...
-
officer for
Belgian and Liégeois affairs. The
relationship between the
Girondists and
Dumouriez was not
based on ideology, but
rather based on the practical...
