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1 de ene. de 2009 · In 1794, French revolutionary Maximilien Robespierre produced the world's first defense of "state terror" - claiming that the road to virtue lay through political violence. This film combines drama, archive and documentary interviews to examine Robespierre's year in charge of the Committee Of Public Safety - the powerful state machine at the heart of Revolutionary France.
1 de ago. de 2014 · Od momentu powołania trybunału rewolucyjnego w Paryżu (10 marca 1793 roku), do czasu upadku Robespierrea (27 lipca 1794 roku), we Francji ścięto na gilotynie łącznie 2616 ludzi, z czego 2217 w ciągu pięciu ostatnich miesięcy życia tyrana. Kolejno ginęli rywale mało znanego przed Wielką Rewolucją Francuską adwokata z Arras. Prawnik stał się synonimem terroru, na którego ...
15 de jul. de 2021 · Within seconds, he was dead. But that wasn’t the end of the bloodletting. Over the following three days, more than 100 of Robespierre’s friends, colleagues and supporters were dispatched – damned as traitors – in the biggest mass-guillotining of the French Revolution.
6 de ene. de 2019 · As the French Revolution gripped the nation, Robespierre frequently spoke in the Constituent Assembly in favor of the lower classes of France voicing ideas supporting equal rights for all. During this period Robespierre coined the motto “Liberté, égalité, fraternité” (“Freedom, Equality, Fraternity”). This is now the national motto ...
In a speech given to the National Convention in February 1794, Robespierre justifies the use of revolutionary terror: “To found and consolidate democracy, to achieve the peaceable reign of the constitutional laws, we must end the war of liberty against tyranny and pass safely across the storms of the revolution.
30 de jun. de 2009 · In the wake of the French Revolution of 1789 one of its leaders, Maximilien Robespierre, made a passionate defence of the use of "terror" against those who wanted a counter-revolution.
Terror! Robespierre and the French Revolution简介：The watchwords of the French Revolution were liberty, equality and fraternity. Maximilien Robespierre believed in them passionately. He was an idealist and a lover of humanity. But during the 365 days
