- The
Girondins (US: /(d)ʒɪˈrɒndɪnz/ ji-RON-dinz, zhi-, French: [ʒiʁɔ̃dɛ̃] ), or Girondists, were a
political group during the
French Revolution. From 1791...
- Club des
Girondins de
Bordeaux (French pronunciation: [ʒiʁɔ̃dɛ̃ də bɔʁdo]),
commonly referred to as
Girondins de
Bordeaux (Occitan:
Girondins de Bordèu)...
-
alongside other Girondin deputies following the
radical insurrection of 31 May – 2 June 1793, and
ultimately his
suicide together with fellow-
Girondin François...
-
parliamentary factions of the
early 1790s: The
Mountain and the
Girondins. In 1792–93, the
Girondins were more
prominent in
leading France when they declared...
-
similarly on core issues,
comparatively the
Girondins and the
Plain were much more
divided with only 70% of
Girondins voting similarly on the same
issues and...
- most of the country, the
trigger for
uprising was the
exclusion of the
Girondins from the
National Convention after the
Insurrection of 31 May – 2 June...
- the
French Revolution,
started after the
Paris commune demanded that 22
Girondin deputies and
members of the
Commission of
Twelve should be
brought before...
- was the left-leaning
radical group and
opposed the more right-leaning
Girondins.
Despite the fact that both
groups of the
Jacobin Club had no virtual...
-
offending Girondin deputies were not expelled. Ultimately, the
arrest of twenty-nine
Girondins was decreed,
marking the end of the
Girondin faction's...
-
Convention was
bitterly split between the
Montagnards and the
Girondins. The
Girondins were more
conservative leaders of the
National Convention, while...
