- are thus
vital when
trying to
determine the form of the salons. The
salonnières were expected, ideally, to run and
moderate the
conversation (See Women...
-
stimulate and
regulate intellectual discussion. Her
actions as a
Parisian salonnière exemplify many of the most
important characteristics of Enlightenment...
- pla**** an
important and
visible role
within the salons. Each woman, or
salonnière, pla**** a
different role
within these salons. Some were
actively involved...
-
Baronne de
Rothschild (15 June 1805 – 1
September 1886) was a
noted salonnière,
patron of the arts and philanthropist.
Betty von
Rothschild was born...
- (/ˈmɑːrsɛt/; née Haldimand; 1
January 1769 – 28 June 1858) was an
English salonnière of
Republic of
Geneva descent, and an
innovative writer of po****r, explanatory...
- and best
known under the name
Madame Roland was a
French revolutionary,
salonnière and writer. Her
letters and
memoirs became famous for
recording the state...
-
Canaples d'Ambrières (1704 or 1714–1803) was a
French woman of letters,
salonniére and
alleged memoir writer. She was
friends with d'Alembert,
Rousseau and...
- Jourdain; 9 May 1850 – 23
February 1930),
formerly Baugnies, was a
French salonnière, arts patron, diarist, and
amateur pianist and
opera singer. She was celebrated...
- is
generally known as the
Marquise de Lambert, was a
French writer and
salonnière.
During the Régence, when the
court of the
Duchesse du Maine, at the Château...
- (Diotima); 1 July 1834 – 23
September 1908) was a
Polish poet,
novelist and
salonniére. She was born and died in Warsaw. Lech (1859)
Branki w
jasyrze (1889)...
