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  1. 24 de mar. de 2006 · François Nicolas Leonard Buzot (1760-1794), French Revolutionary leader. Licensing [ edit ] This is a faithful photographic reproduction of a two-dimensional, public domain work of art.

  2. François Boucher (Munich, Alte Pinakothek) Amante de Luís XV, y personaje esencial en la difusión del arte de su tiempo, ambiciosa comitente de obras de arte y mobiliario, Madame de Pompadour fue la protectora más importante de Boucher. Su fastuoso mecenazgo, en particular en la creación de la manufactura de porcelana de Sevres, es ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › GirondinsGirondins - Wikipedia

    Others, including Brissot, Louvet, Buzot, Lasource, Grangeneuve, Larivière and François Bergoeing, escaped from Paris and, joined later by Guadet, Pétion and Birotteau, set to work to organise a movement of the provinces against the capital. This attempt to stir up civil war made the wavering and frightened Convention suddenly determined.

  4. Bette W. Oliver has announced the publication of her most recent book, "Provincial Patriot of the French Revolution: Francois Buzot, 1760-1794" (Lexington Books, 2015). It is the first biography written in English of this Girondin leader. The book covers his early life as a lawyer in Evreux, his defense of departmental interests, and his role ...

  5. This biography of François Buzot, a Girondin leader in both the Constituent Assembly (1789-91) and the National Convention (1792-93), illustrates how his early life in Evreux and his training as a lawyer influenced his ideas and actions during the French Revolution, when he championed individual rights and the rule of law in a republic.

  6. Provincial Patriot of the French Revolution: François Buzot, 1760–1794 by Bette W. Oliver (review) James P. Gilroy; The French Review; Johns Hopkins University Press; Volume 89, Number 3, March 2016; pp. 247-248; 10.1353/tfr.2016.0392; Review

  7. Some submitted, among them Gensonné, Guadet, Vergniaud, Pétion, Birotteau and Boyer-Fonfrède. Others, including Brissot, Louvet, Buzot, Lasource, Grangeneuve, Larivière and François Bergoeing, escaped from Paris and, joined later by Guadet, Pétion and Birotteau, set to work to organize a movement of the provinces against the capital.