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By the end of the next day, Robespierre was executed in the Place de la Révolution, where King Louis XVI had been executed a year earlier. He was executed by guillotine, like the others. Robespierre's fall led to more moderate policies being implemented during the subsequent Thermidorian Reaction.
- 27 July 1794
Nov 30, 2022 · What happened to Maximilien Robespierre in the end? The National Convention declared Robespierre and his allies to be outlaws on 27 July 1794. At 2 a.m. the next morning, Robespierre was arrested after his jaw was shattered by a bullet, either self-inflicted or fired by a guard.
Feb 9, 2010 · In less than a year, 300,000 suspected enemies of the Revolution were arrested; at least 10,000 died in prison, and 17,000 were officially executed, many by guillotine in the Place de la...
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May 2, 2024 · Five days later he supported a decree of the National Convention indicting the Girondin leaders and Dumouriez’s accomplices. On June 2 the decree was passed against 29 of them. Maximilien Robespierre, radical Jacobin leader and one of the principal figures in the French Revolution.
- Marc Bouloiseau
In July 1794, the month of Thermidor in Year II in the revolutionary calendar, Maximilien Robespierre ‘s grip on the revolution came to an abrupt and violent end. As befitted his time in power, Robespierre was brought undone by a conspiracy among his fellow politicians.
Robespierre was arrested and taken to a prison. Approximately 90 individuals, including Robespierre, were executed without trial in the following days, marking the onset of the Thermidorian Reaction. [8] A figure deeply divisive during his lifetime, Robespierre's views and policies continue to evoke controversy.
2 days ago · Chasles, a deputy of the départment of Eure-et-Loire, wounded at the siege of Lille, climbed to the rostrum with the aid of his crutch. He began to give his report, but was interrupted after almost every word by a universal clamor condemning the decree that had been passed against the two Robespierres, Couthon, Saint-Just, and Le Bas. . . .