Simone Évrard: Difference between revisions
imported>Sol Pacificus m Modified category & eras |
imported>RebeccaAWB m →References: Heading fix, replaced: ==Reference== → ==References== |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
Marat's strong dedication to revolutionary politics meant that he spent all of his family's funds on supporting the [[French Revolution|revolution]], and he gave Simonne little attention as a husband. She wrote a letter to him while he hid from his enemies in the [[Paris]] sewers, pleading with him to return home. When Marat was assassinated in July 1793, [[Arno Dorian]] investigated the killing. On questioning Simonne, he noted that she seemed unaffected by the death of her husband. | Marat's strong dedication to revolutionary politics meant that he spent all of his family's funds on supporting the [[French Revolution|revolution]], and he gave Simonne little attention as a husband. She wrote a letter to him while he hid from his enemies in the [[Paris]] sewers, pleading with him to return home. When Marat was assassinated in July 1793, [[Arno Dorian]] investigated the killing. On questioning Simonne, he noted that she seemed unaffected by the death of her husband. | ||
== | ==References== | ||
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]'' | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]'' | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Evrard, Simonne}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Evrard, Simonne}} | ||
Revision as of 19:16, 12 February 2019
|
Where are the paintings? This article is in need of more images and/or better quality pictures from official media in order to achieve a higher status. You can help the Assassin's Creed Wiki by uploading better images on this page. |
- "He was so obsessed with the revolution he spent all our money on it. I hardly got the attention I deserved. I suppose he died how he wanted. A martyr."
- ―Simonne Evrard on her husband, 1793.[src]
Simonne Evrard (February 1764 – 1824) was the wife of leading Jacobin politician Jean-Paul Marat.
Marat's strong dedication to revolutionary politics meant that he spent all of his family's funds on supporting the revolution, and he gave Simonne little attention as a husband. She wrote a letter to him while he hid from his enemies in the Paris sewers, pleading with him to return home. When Marat was assassinated in July 1793, Arno Dorian investigated the killing. On questioning Simonne, he noted that she seemed unaffected by the death of her husband.