Database: Joseph Foullon de Doué - Revision history

imported>Bovkaffe at 01:06, 26 December 2017

2017-12-26T01:06:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:06, 26 December 2017
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	[[File:ACUDB - Joseph Foullon de Doue.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACUDB - Joseph Foullon de Doue.png\|250px\|right]]
	Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the [[Bastille]], he had the misfortune of replacing [[Jacques Necker]], who was lauded as the savior of [[France]] by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, {{Wiki\|Louis Bénigne François Bertier de Sauvigny\|Bertier de Sauvigny}}, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to [[Paris]], whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.		Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the [[Bastille]], [[Joseph Foullon de Doué\|he]] had the misfortune of replacing [[Jacques Necker]], who was lauded as the savior of [[France]] by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, {{Wiki\|Louis Bénigne François Bertier de Sauvigny\|Bertier de Sauvigny}}, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to [[Paris]], whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Foullon de Doue}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Foullon de Doue}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Bovkaffe at 01:06, 26 December 2017

2017-12-26T01:06:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:06, 26 December 2017
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	[[File:ACUDB - Joseph Foullon de Doue.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACUDB - Joseph Foullon de Doue.png\|250px\|right]]
	Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the [[Bastille]], he had the misfortune of replacing [[Jacques Necker]], who was lauded as the savior of [[France]] by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, Bertier de Sauvigny, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to [[Paris]], whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.		Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the [[Bastille]], he had the misfortune of replacing [[Jacques Necker]], who was lauded as the savior of [[France]] by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, {{Wiki\|Louis Bénigne François Bertier de Sauvigny\|Bertier de Sauvigny}}, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to [[Paris]], whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Foullon de Doue}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Foullon de Doue}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Bovkaffe at 01:05, 26 December 2017

2017-12-26T01:05:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:05, 26 December 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACUDB - Joseph Foullon de Doue.png\|250px\|right]]
	Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the [[Bastille]], he had the misfortune of replacing [[Jacques Necker]], who was lauded as the savior of [[France]] by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, Bertier de Sauvigny, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to [[Paris]], whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.		Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the [[Bastille]], he had the misfortune of replacing [[Jacques Necker]], who was lauded as the savior of [[France]] by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, Bertier de Sauvigny, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to [[Paris]], whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Foullon de Doue}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Foullon de Doue}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 01:28, 2 March 2015

2015-03-02T01:28:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:28, 2 March 2015
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	Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the Bastille, he had the misfortune of replacing Jacques Necker, who was lauded as the savior of France by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, Bertier de Sauvigny, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to Paris, whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.		Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the [[Bastille]], he had the misfortune of replacing [[Jacques Necker]], who was lauded as the savior of [[France]] by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, Bertier de Sauvigny, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to [[Paris]], whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACU~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Joseph Foullon de Doue}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACU):Joseph Foullon de Doué to Database: Joseph Foullon de Doué

2015-03-02T01:17:57Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACU):Joseph Foullon de Doué to Database: Joseph Foullon de Doué

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:17, 2 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes...."

2015-02-13T14:36:46Z

Created page with "Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes...."

Páàjì titun

Considered "clever but harsh", this staunchly conservative Intendant of Finances would be one of the first victims of a populace venting fury over lack of food and high taxes. Just before the fall of the Bastille, he had the misfortune of replacing Jacques Necker, who was lauded as the savior of France by the starving masses who knew only that under Necker, taxes were lower. In the popular imagination, Foullon, along with his son-in-law, Bertier de Sauvigny, bore some responsibility for the food-shortages that plagued the nation throughout the period. By legend he had said during an early famine, "If they're so hungry, they can graze on hay." Foullon met an unpleasant end. Taken from his refuge in the countryside, he was marched barefoot to Paris, whipped with nettles, made to carry a bundle of hay and given only peppered vinegar to drink. After several attempted hangings, he was beheaded and his head paraded in the streets on the end of a pike.
[[Category:Database/ACU]]