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Tallien, representante local da Revolução, seduzido por sua formosura, a fez libertar e se instalou com ela. Foi, como ela própria diria mais tarde, sua ´tábua de salvação´. Teresa, que sempre foi indiferente para com Tallien, ainda usou de sua influência sobre ele para fazer liberar todos os que conseguiu.
- Espanha, França
- Juana María Ignacia Teresa Cabarrús y Galabert, 31 de julho de 1773, Carabanchel Alto
- 15 de janeiro de 1835 (61 anos), Castelo Chimay
- François Cabarrus, Maria Antonia Galabert de Cazanova
Thérésa Cabarrus, Madame Tallien (31 July 1773 – 15 January 1835) was a Spanish-born French noblewoman and socialite who became Princess of Chimay during her lifetime.
- 11, by various husbands and lovers
- Liaisons with high-profile men - and the role as symbol of the end of terror in France (Notre Dame du Thermidor)
Teresa Cabarrús (Juana María Ignacia Teresa Cabarrús Galambert), también llamada Madame Tallien (Carabanchel Alto, Madrid, 31 de julio de 1773 - Chimay, Región Valona, 15 de enero de 1835) fue una dama española que fue amante y después esposa de Jean-Lambert Tallien y fue conocida como Nuestra Señora de Termidor, en francés ...
10 de mar. de 2021 · Agora livre, ela logo se tornou "rainha" da sociedade parisiense em parceria com sua amiga íntima, a espanhola Teresa Cabarrús, mais conhecida como Madame Tallien.
Thérésa Cabarrus, ou Thérésia Cabarrus, souvent appelée Madame Tallien, est née le 31 juillet 1773, au palais de San Pedro à Carabanchel Alto, près de Madrid, et morte le 15 janvier 1835, au château de Chimay en Belgique, est une salonnière française et une femme d’influence sous la Révolution française.
- Thérésa Cabarrus de Fontenay Tallien de Riquet
- Notre-Dame de Bon Secours, puis Notre-Dame de Thermidor, mais aussi Notre-Dame de septembre
- Juana María Ignacia Teresa Cabarrús y Galambert
Tallien, Thérésa (1773–1835) One of the most controversial women in French history, famed for her beauty, marriages, and liaisons, who intervened on behalf of supplicants during the Reign of Terror and was the queen of high society during the Thermidorean Reaction and the Directory.
As the superb ambassadress of Parisian fashion, Madame Tallien was praised as much for her beauty as for her goodness. Gérard shows her here crowned with anemones, wearing a light antique-style robe (a fashion which she herself had championed during the Directory) covered with a red cashmire shawl setting off the whiteness of her shoulders and arms.
