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François Hanriot (French pronunciation: [fʁɑ̃swa ɑ̃ʁjo]; 2 December 1759 – 28 July 1794) was a French Sans-culotte leader, street orator, and commander of the National Guard during the French Revolution.
François Hanriot (born December 3, 1759, Nanterre, near Paris, France—died July 28, 1794, Paris) was the commander in chief of the Paris national guard during the supremacy of the Jacobin Club radicals, led by Maximilien Robespierre, in the French Revolution.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Francois Hanriot (1761-1794) was a Parisian sans-culotte who became an influential National Guard commander. Born in Paris to a family of servants, Hanriot’s early life was unremarkable and miserable: he attempted many jobs, failed at most of them and was usually penniless.
Pour les articles homonymes, voir Hanriot . François Hanriot. Croquis par Georges-François-Marie Gabriel, Paris, musée Carnavalet. François Hanriot, né à Nanterre le 3 décembre 1759 1, guillotiné à Paris le 28 juillet 1794, est un général de division de la Révolution française .
20 de out. de 2022 · Under the direction of François Hanriot, a former clerk who had been confirmed as commander of the National Guard only days before, the armed sans-culottes laid out a list of demands that included: the arrest of the 22 Girondins, as well as the entire Committee of Twelve
- During the French Revolution, the Girondins were the moderate political faction that tried to save King Louis XVI's life before his trial, pushed F...
- The fall of the Girondins came about because of their opposition to popular policies that would have benefited the people of Paris and because of t...
- The Insurrection of 2 June 1793 was when over 80,000 Parisians and National Guardsmen besieged the National Convention during the French Revolution...
- The fall of the Girondins directly led to the Federalist Revolts that broke out in rebellion against the Jacobin regime in cities like Lyon, Bordea...
François Hanriot. French Revolutionary, sans-culotte; appointed at the head of the National Guard during the uprising against the Convention on 31 May 1793; guillotined with Robespierre, whom he supported, on 28 July 1794.
The free speaking National Guard officer Francois Hanriot. Having picked a fight with Parisian radicals, the Girondins now faced even greater opposition. The Commune, the Paris sections, the Jacobin club and the sans-culottes all denounced the Girondins as Royalists and Federalists (by this stage, both were anti-revolutionary slurs).
