Database: Louis-Michel Le Peletier - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 04:12, 25 June 2020

2020-06-25T04:12:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:12, 25 June 2020
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	[[File:ACU Louis Michel Le Peletier.png\|~~thumb~~\|~~200px~~]]		[[File:ACU Louis Michel Le Peletier.png\|right\|250px]]
	[[Louis-Michel le Peletier\|Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau]] was born on May 29th, 1760, in [[Paris]]. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]], parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a [[Templars\|Templar]] intercession.		[[Louis-Michel le Peletier\|Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau]] was born on May 29th, 1760, in [[Paris]]. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]], parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a [[Templars\|Templar]] intercession.

imported>Amnestyyy at 11:42, 2 March 2015

2015-03-02T11:42:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:42, 2 March 2015
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	[[File:ACU Louis Michel Le Peletier.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACU Louis Michel Le Peletier.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.		[[Louis-Michel le Peletier\|Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau]] was born on May 29th, 1760, in [[Paris]]. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]], parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a [[Templars\|Templar]] intercession.

	Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. Being a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.		Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. Being a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.

	At the Convention, he nevertheless voted for the death of Louis XVI and was killed the very same evening. He also worked, more covertly, on a draft about education, which was read by Robespierre at the Convention about 6 months after Le Peletier's death.		At the Convention, he nevertheless voted for the death of [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]] and was killed the very same evening. He also worked, more covertly, on a draft about education, which was read by [[Maximilien Robespierre\|Robespierre]] at the Convention about 6 months after Le Peletier's death.

	Le Peletier's remains went to the Pantheon* and his daughter was adopted by the nation, as a token to his contribution to the Revolution.<br>		Le Peletier's remains went to the Pantheon* and his daughter was adopted by the nation, as a token to his contribution to the Revolution.<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Assassins 6, Templars 0<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> [[Assassins]] 6, Templars 0<br>
	--		--
	[[Category:Database~~/ACU~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Louis-Michel Le Peletier}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel Le Peletier to Database: Louis-Michel Le Peletier

2015-03-02T11:31:12Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel Le Peletier to Database: Louis-Michel Le Peletier

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:31, 2 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Kainzorus Prime at 15:35, 15 February 2015

2015-02-15T15:35:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:35, 15 February 2015
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			[[File:ACU Louis Michel Le Peletier.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.		Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.

imported>Bovkaffe at 00:30, 13 February 2015

2015-02-13T00:30:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, 13 February 2015
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	Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.		Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.

	Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. ~~Bein~~ a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.		Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. Being a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.

	At the Convention, he nevertheless voted for the death of Louis XVI and was killed the very same evening. He also worked, more covertly, on a ~~dragt~~ about education, which was read by Robespierre at the Convention about 6 months after Le Peletier's death.		At the Convention, he nevertheless voted for the death of Louis XVI and was killed the very same evening. He also worked, more covertly, on a draft about education, which was read by Robespierre at the Convention about 6 months after Le Peletier's death.

	Le Peletier's remains went to the Pantheon* and his daughter was adopted by the nation, as a token to his contribution to the Revolution.<br>		Le Peletier's remains went to the Pantheon* and his daughter was adopted by the nation, as a token to his contribution to the Revolution.<br>

imported>Bovkaffe at 23:25, 12 February 2015

2015-02-12T23:25:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 13 February 2015
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	Louis-Michel le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.		Louis-Michel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.

	Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. Bein a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.		Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. Bein a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.

imported>Bovkaffe: Bovkaffe moved page Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel le Peletier to Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel Le Peletier

2015-02-12T23:25:33Z

Bovkaffe moved page Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel le Peletier to Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel Le Peletier

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:25, 13 February 2015
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imported>Bovkaffe at 23:21, 12 February 2015

2015-02-12T23:21:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:21, 13 February 2015
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	Louis-Michel de Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.		Louis-Michel le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.

	Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. Bein a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.		Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. Bein a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.

imported>Bovkaffe: Bovkaffe moved page Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel de Peletier to Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel le Peletier

2015-02-12T23:21:03Z

Bovkaffe moved page Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel de Peletier to Database/People (ACU):Louis-Michel le Peletier

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:21, 13 February 2015
(No difference)

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Louis-Michel de Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliament..."

2015-02-12T23:20:45Z

Created page with "Louis-Michel de Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliament..."

Páàjì titun

Louis-Michel de Peletier de Saint-Fargeau was born on May 29th, 1760, in Paris. Very promising, he became councillor of the Paris Parliament (before the Revolution, parliaments were judicial institutions and had no legislative function) in 1779; being under the age limit, he was admitted with special permission, most probably because of a Templar intercession.

Among other law-related activities, he climbed the ladder of that institution until 1789, when he was elected to the Estates General as a representative of the nobility. Pretty soon, he discarded his noble origins and supported the cause of the Third Estate. He then devoted himself to politics, even becoming for almost two weeks president of the National Constituent Assembly in June 1790. Bein a lawyer, he took part in the writing of a draft of a criminal code, of which the most striking point is the abolition of the death penalty, but that idea is dismissed.

At the Convention, he nevertheless voted for the death of Louis XVI and was killed the very same evening. He also worked, more covertly, on a dragt about education, which was read by Robespierre at the Convention about 6 months after Le Peletier's death.

Le Peletier's remains went to the Pantheon* and his daughter was adopted by the nation, as a token to his contribution to the Revolution.<br>
--<br>
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Assassins 6, Templars 0<br>
--
[[Category:Database/ACU]]