Charlotte Corday: Difference between revisions
imported>Touloir Added image and infobox |
imported>Stormbeast m Stretches the page |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
{{Revamp}} | {{Revamp}} | ||
{{Quote|I kill one man to save a hundred thousand. There is no turning back.|Charlotte Corday, admitting to Marat's murder, 1793.|Assassin's Creed: Unity}} | {{Quote|I kill one man to save a hundred thousand. There is no turning back.|Charlotte Corday, admitting to Marat's murder, 1793.|Assassin's Creed: Unity}} | ||
[[File:ACU Charlotte Corday.png|thumb|Charlotte Corday]] | |||
| | |||
| | |||
'''Charlotte Corday''' (27 July 1768 – 17 July 1793) was a figure of the [[French Revolution]]. She was a minor noblewoman and a member of the [[Girondists]] of the [[National Convention]]. In 1793, she planned to assassinate the anti-Girondist pamphleteer, [[Jean-Paul Marat]], to end his persecution of the Girondists. Corday pretended that she was going to rat out her fellow Girondists and entered a room where Marat sat in his medicinal bath, stabbing him with a kitchen knife and killing him. [[Arno Dorian]] later investigated Marat's death, and Corday was executed by [[guillotine]] on 17 July 1793. | '''Charlotte Corday''' (27 July 1768 – 17 July 1793) was a figure of the [[French Revolution]]. She was a minor noblewoman and a member of the [[Girondists]] of the [[National Convention]]. In 1793, she planned to assassinate the anti-Girondist pamphleteer, [[Jean-Paul Marat]], to end his persecution of the Girondists. Corday pretended that she was going to rat out her fellow Girondists and entered a room where Marat sat in his medicinal bath, stabbing him with a kitchen knife and killing him. [[Arno Dorian]] later investigated Marat's death, and Corday was executed by [[guillotine]] on 17 July 1793. | ||
Revision as of 23:19, 19 May 2016
|
Ezio, my friend! How may I be of service? This article is in desperate need of a revamp. Please improve it in any way necessary in order for it to achieve a higher standard of quality in accordance with our Manual of Style. |
- "I kill one man to save a hundred thousand. There is no turning back."
- ―Charlotte Corday, admitting to Marat's murder, 1793.[src]
Charlotte Corday (27 July 1768 – 17 July 1793) was a figure of the French Revolution. She was a minor noblewoman and a member of the Girondists of the National Convention. In 1793, she planned to assassinate the anti-Girondist pamphleteer, Jean-Paul Marat, to end his persecution of the Girondists. Corday pretended that she was going to rat out her fellow Girondists and entered a room where Marat sat in his medicinal bath, stabbing him with a kitchen knife and killing him. Arno Dorian later investigated Marat's death, and Corday was executed by guillotine on 17 July 1793.