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  1. Marie Louise Mignot (February 12, 1712 – August 10, 1790) was a French literary figure. She was the daughter of Voltaire 's sister, Catherine Arouet (1686–1726) and her husband Pierre-François Mignot (d. 1737).

    • French
    • Nicolas-Charles Denis
    • Mme Denis, Mme du Vivier
    • Voltaire's niece and companion of thirty years
  2. Fille de Pierre-François Mignot (mort en 1737), correcteur à la chambre des comptes, et de Marguerite-Catherine Arouet (1686-1726), Marie-Louise Mignot est la nièce de Voltaire [1]. Elle est la sœur ainée de Marie Elisabeth Mignot , de François Mignot et d'Alexandre Jean des Aunais, dit Vincent Mignot , abbé, ainsi que la ...

    • Marie-Louise Mignot
  3. Hija de Pierre-François Mignot (fallecido en 1737), corrector de la cámara de cuentas, y de Marguerite-Catherine Arouet (1686-1726), Marie-Louise Mignot es la sobrina de Voltaire. Es hermana mayor de Marie Elisabeth Mignot , François Mignot y Alexandre Jean des Aunais, conocido como Vincent Mignot, abad, así como tía del presidente ...

  4. Details. individual; French; Female. Life dates. 1712-1790. Biography. Niece of Voltaire (q.v.), born Marie Louise Mignot, married Nicolas Denis in 1737 and therefore usually referred to as 'Madame Denis'. Lived with Voltaire after her husband'd death (1744). New search.

  5. 21 de nov. de 2016 · In spite of his attachment to the Marquise of Châtelet, in 1744 Voltaire had formed a new romantic relationship — with his niece, Marie Louise Mignot. There is much debate as to the nature of their association, and in a letter from 1747/8 he wrote: How is my beloved? I have not yet seen her; but I am afire to see her every day ...

  6. BURNINGLY amorous letters written between 1742 and 1750 by the French philosopher Voltaire to Marie Louise Mignot Denis, widowed daughter of his sister Catherine Mignot, will go on public...

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › VoltaireVoltaire - Wikipedia

    Though deeply committed to the Marquise, Voltaire by 1744 found life at her château confining. On a visit to Paris that year, he found a new love—his niece. At first, his attraction to Marie Louise Mignot was clearly sexual, as evidenced by his letters to her (only discovered in 1957).