Database: September Massacres - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-13T14:38:14Z

Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 13 May 2026
Line 12:		Line 12:
	[[Category:Database: Events]]		[[Category:Database: Events]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]
	[[zh:数据库：九月屠杀]]		<!--[zh:数据库：九月屠杀]-->

imported>Kaikai947 at 09:32, 21 November 2023

2023-11-21T09:32:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 21 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACUDB - September Massacres.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACUDB - September Massacres.png\|250px\|right]]
	The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the [[Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel\|Duke of Brunswick]], commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through {{Wiki\|Lorraine}} onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the {{Wiki\|Battle of Verdun (1792)\|defeat}} at {{Wiki\|Verdun}} on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of ~~{{Wiki~~\|Damocles}} hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *		The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the [[Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel\|Duke of Brunswick]], commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through {{Wiki\|Lorraine}} onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the {{Wiki\|Battle of Verdun (1792)\|defeat}} at {{Wiki\|Verdun}} on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of [[Damokles\|Damocles]] hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *

	<br />		<br />
Line 12:		Line 12:
	[[Category:Database: Events]]		[[Category:Database: Events]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]
			[[zh:数据库：九月屠杀]]

imported>Bovkaffe at 11:33, 3 January 2018

2018-01-03T11:33:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 3 January 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:~~ACU~~ September Massacres.~~PNG~~\|~~thumb~~\|~~220x220px~~]]		[[File:ACUDB - September Massacres.png\|250px\|right]]
	The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the [[Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel\|Duke of Brunswick]], commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through {{Wiki\|Lorraine}} onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the {{Wiki\|Battle of Verdun (1792)\|defeat}} at {{Wiki\|Verdun}} on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of {{Wiki\|Damocles}} hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *		The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the [[Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel\|Duke of Brunswick]], commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through {{Wiki\|Lorraine}} onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the {{Wiki\|Battle of Verdun (1792)\|defeat}} at {{Wiki\|Verdun}} on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of {{Wiki\|Damocles}} hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *

imported>Bovkaffe at 20:30, 27 December 2017

2017-12-27T20:30:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 27 December 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACU September Massacres.PNG\|thumb\|220x220px]]		[[File:ACU September Massacres.PNG\|thumb\|220x220px]]
	The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through Lorraine onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *		The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the [[Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel\|Duke of Brunswick]], commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through {{Wiki\|Lorraine}} onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the {{Wiki\|Battle of Verdun (1792)\|defeat}} at {{Wiki\|Verdun}} on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of {{Wiki\|Damocles}} hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *

	<br />		<br />

imported>Lady Kyashira at 08:39, 20 October 2017

2017-10-20T08:39:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 20 October 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACU September Massacres.PNG\|thumb\|220x220px]]
	The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through Lorraine onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *		The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through Lorraine onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *

imported>Amnestyyy: Image Policy

2016-09-04T22:31:23Z

Image Policy

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:31, 5 September 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~[[File:Base de datos - Masacres de septiembre.jpg\|thumb\|334x334px]]~~
	The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through Lorraine onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *		The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through Lorraine onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *

	<br>		<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Quite an audacious thing to say. He's setting a good example.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Quite an audacious thing to say. He's setting a good example.<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	At this time, the prisons were filled with thousands of men and women, some hostile to the Revolution such as non-juring priests and former aristocrats, but also common law criminals and lunatics. Fearing that the prisons were a veritable nest of traitors waiting to strike at Paris from within even as Brunswick invaded from without, the revolutionaries made for the prisons and began murdering anyone even remotely suspected of counter-revolutionary sentiment.		At this time, the prisons were filled with thousands of men and women, some hostile to the Revolution such as non-juring priests and former aristocrats, but also common law criminals and lunatics. Fearing that the prisons were a veritable nest of traitors waiting to strike at Paris from within even as Brunswick invaded from without, the revolutionaries made for the prisons and began murdering anyone even remotely suspected of counter-revolutionary sentiment.

imported>Miracle guy: Image added.

2016-09-04T01:18:25Z

Image added.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:18, 4 September 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through Lorraine onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *<br>		[[File:Base de datos - Masacres de septiembre.jpg\|thumb\|334x334px]]
			The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through Lorraine onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *

			<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Quite an audacious thing to say. He's setting a good example.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Quite an audacious thing to say. He's setting a good example.<br>

imported>Amnestyyy at 21:29, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T21:29:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:29, 1 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the German army, had made his way through Lorraine onto French soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of Paris, a great many Revolutionaries called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was Marat, who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, Danton memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *<br>		The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the [[Germany\|German]] army, had made his way through Lorraine onto [[France\|French]] soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of [[Paris]], a great many [[French Revolution\|Revolutionaries]] called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]], who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, [[Georges Danton\|Danton]] memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Quite an audacious thing to say. He's setting a good example.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Quite an audacious thing to say. He's setting a good example.<br>
Line 6:		Line 6:

	Between 1,090 and 1,395 prisoners were killed before the massacres finally ceased. These outbursts of punitive violence had left their mark on the Parisians, although a number of deputies insisted that these actions had been necessary. In the provinces, they engendered disapproval and horror with regard to Paris, but they also spread terror among potential opponents.		Between 1,090 and 1,395 prisoners were killed before the massacres finally ceased. These outbursts of punitive violence had left their mark on the Parisians, although a number of deputies insisted that these actions had been necessary. In the provinces, they engendered disapproval and horror with regard to Paris, but they also spread terror among potential opponents.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACU~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:September Massacres}}
			[[Category:Database: Events]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Misc (ACU):September Massacres to Database: September Massacres

2015-03-01T21:20:48Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Misc (ACU):September Massacres to Database: September Massacres

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:20, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the German army, had made his way through Lorraine onto French soil, it..."

2015-02-16T11:34:53Z

Created page with "The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the German army, had made his way through Lorraine onto French soil, it..."

Páàjì titun

The military situation in 1792 was deteriorating. Although the Duke of Brunswick, commander-in-chief of the German army, had made his way through Lorraine onto French soil, it was the defeat at Verdun on September 2, 1792 that scared the French deputies. With this Sword of Damocles hanging over the head of Paris, a great many Revolutionaries called for a radical purge of all opposition. Among them was Marat, who exclaimed: "Rise up! Rise up! Let the blood of the traitors flow!" In a similar vein, Danton memorably affirmed, against the Duke of Brunswick and the invaders, "We need audacity, and yet more audacity, and always audacity, and France shall be saved!" *<br>
--<br>
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Quite an audacious thing to say. He's setting a good example.<br>
--<br>
At this time, the prisons were filled with thousands of men and women, some hostile to the Revolution such as non-juring priests and former aristocrats, but also common law criminals and lunatics. Fearing that the prisons were a veritable nest of traitors waiting to strike at Paris from within even as Brunswick invaded from without, the revolutionaries made for the prisons and began murdering anyone even remotely suspected of counter-revolutionary sentiment.

Between 1,090 and 1,395 prisoners were killed before the massacres finally ceased. These outbursts of punitive violence had left their mark on the Parisians, although a number of deputies insisted that these actions had been necessary. In the provinces, they engendered disapproval and horror with regard to Paris, but they also spread terror among potential opponents.
[[Category:Database/ACU]]