Bonjour citoyen/citoyenne! the question box is available now and you can ask me anything such as request for ships or characters😆

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

Janaina Medeiros
ojovivo
trying on a metaphor
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Claire Keane

#extradirty
hello vonnie

blake kathryn
DEAR READER
Sade Olutola

if i look back, i am lost
Keni
wallacepolsom

ellievsbear
cherry valley forever
we're not kids anymore.
will byers stan first human second
Mike Driver
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Pakistan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Palestinian Territories

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
@xiorc-0714
Bonjour citoyen/citoyenne! the question box is available now and you can ask me anything such as request for ships or characters😆

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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old sketches
art collab with @revolutionarywig ! I did the coloring part. it’s been finished very long ago and finally i could post it skshjskhhd
and here’s the line art of @revolutionarywig
art collab with @xiorc-0714 ! I did the colouring on this one and they did the line art
Sorry that this took me forever to color thanks for the patience asfhj
and here is the line art:
and yes this is a VAMPIRE COUPLE PORTRAIT
Joyeux anniversaire, Robespierre. Wherever you are, thank you again and here's to another year.
*The biography is called Robespierre: A Revolutionary Life. For the Introduction's title, Peter Mcphee was in fact referencing another quote by another biographer (Janet Malcolm) for a different biography.

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Heyyy just asking in case you might know
Why is everybody calling Camille by his first name and not his surname? Not only his friends/close cycle but everyone, even to us everybody else is knows as Robespierre, Saint-Just, Danton but he is simply Camille.
Hi!
So I'm not sure either to be honest (@_@)
I've seen people call different revolutionaries by both their first and last name,it depends from person to person but I see where you're coming from!
It may be because Camille is easier to pronounce the Desmoulins,or because it simply sounds better?
Or it may be simply something we all agreed on as a community?
I'm sorry citizen I'm not sure either
(if someone knows the answer please say it)
According to Hervé Leuwers’ Camille et Lucile Desmoulins: un rêve de république (2018):
Many call the journalist ”Camille Desmoulins” and not ”Desmoulins.” The man of letters Linguet, the deputies Mirabeau, Sillery and Anthoine, and a number of the correspondents to the journal, even if they’ve never met its author, settle for ”Camille.” How can one not be surprised over that? After all, the habit of the century is to refer to men by their surname only, even when they are well known; the use of the first name hardly goes beyond the intimate circle. Historians have explained this apparent familiarity by the journalist’s youth and cheerfulness; how many authors, taking up the formula of Robespierre (1794) have not called him ”a spoiled child”? And how many, since Michelet (1847) ”un enfant terrible”? In the eyes of everyone, Camille is ”this child so naïve and so spiritual” that Fréron celebrates after the revolutionary events. One calls him by his firstname, like one would for a rascal… Nothing is more incorrect. From 1790, ”Camille” ceases to be a firstname to become a name; the journalist becomes ”Camille” or ”Camille-Desmoulins,” and it’s the letter C one must search for in the index of Révolutions de Paris or in le Petit dictionnaire des grands hommes de la Révolution. For those who identify him with the speaker of Palais-Royal, for Loustalot, for Cloots, for Robespierre, he has become the French Camillus; and he himself is convinced of having saved the revolution on July 12, like the general Camillus saved Rome from Brennus in the fourth century BCE. Where many contemporaries opt for ancient sounding names (Anacharsis Cloots, Gracchus Babeuf, Anaxagoras Chaumette…), the journalist manages to transform his name into a Roman and glorious reference. His opponents, moreover, do not fail to mock such a clever sleight of hand: ”His godfather, who meddled in judical astrology,” one reads in the Chronique du Manège (1790), ”thought it neccesary to give him at baptism the name of Camille. He had read in the stars that one day his godson would save France from the rapacity of the ministers, as once Furius Camillus had saved Rome from the fury of Brennus. This prediction has fortunately come true, and posterity will always share its admiration between Camille the dictator and Camille the folliculaire.” The attack is part of a work meant to discredit, that the journalist perceives as the ransom of his notority: if he has become ”Camille,” it’s because he matters in the political arena.
Heyyy just asking in case you might know
Why is everybody calling Camille by his first name and not his surname? Not only his friends/close cycle but everyone, even to us everybody else is knows as Robespierre, Saint-Just, Danton but he is simply Camille.
Hi!
So I'm not sure either to be honest (@_@)
I've seen people call different revolutionaries by both their first and last name,it depends from person to person but I see where you're coming from!
It may be because Camille is easier to pronounce the Desmoulins,or because it simply sounds better?
Or it may be simply something we all agreed on as a community?
I'm sorry citizen I'm not sure either
(if someone knows the answer please say it)
According to Hervé Leuwers’ Camille et Lucile Desmoulins: un rêve de république (2018):
Many call the journalist ”Camille Desmoulins” and not ”Desmoulins.” The man of letters Linguet, the deputies Mirabeau, Sillery and Anthoine, and a number of the correspondents to the journal, even if they’ve never met its author, settle for ”Camille.” How can one not be surprised over that? After all, the habit of the century is to refer to men by their surname only, even when they are well known; the use of the first name hardly goes beyond the intimate circle. Historians have explained this apparent familiarity by the journalist’s youth and cheerfulness; how many authors, taking up the formula of Robespierre (1794) have not called him ”a spoiled child”? And how many, since Michelet (1847) ”un enfant terrible”? In the eyes of everyone, Camille is ”this child so naïve and so spiritual” that Fréron celebrates after the revolutionary events. One calls him by his firstname, like one would for a rascal… Nothing is more incorrect. From 1790, ”Camille” ceases to be a firstname to become a name; the journalist becomes ”Camille” or ”Camille-Desmoulins,” and it’s the letter C one must search for in the index of Révolutions de Paris or in le Petit dictionnaire des grands hommes de la Révolution. For those who identify him with the speaker of Palais-Royal, for Loustalot, for Cloots, for Robespierre, he has become the French Camillus; and he himself is convinced of having saved the revolution on July 12, like the general Camillus saved Rome from Brennus in the fourth century BCE. Where many contemporaries opt for ancient sounding names (Anacharsis Cloots, Gracchus Babeuf, Anaxagoras Chaumette…), the journalist manages to transform his name into a Roman and glorious reference. His opponents, moreover, do not fail to mock such a clever sleight of hand: ”His godfather, who meddled in judical astrology,” one reads in the Chronique du Manège (1790), ”thought it neccesary to give him at baptism the name of Camille. He had read in the stars that one day his godson would save France from the rapacity of the ministers, as once Furius Camillus had saved Rome from the fury of Brennus. This prediction has fortunately come true, and posterity will always share its admiration between Camille the dictator and Camille the folliculaire.” The attack is part of a work meant to discredit, that the journalist perceives as the ransom of his notority: if he has become ”Camille,” it’s because he matters in the political arena.
found out Camille wore glasses from this letter and I cannot stop thinking about it
YESSSS I THINK EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW THIS.
Happy Valentine's Day!
I had more ideas for postcards, but school interrupted my plans.

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Lucile and camille you will always be famous 😔😔😔
yet another illustration of our friend... miss him more than ever
I’ll get to your ask box questions little by little, I’m sorry for the huge delay.
So much has been going on both irl and online lately that I’ve been having constant breakdowns, which is why I’ve been putting things off for so long and sorry again😭
⚠️DNI if you don't respect the agency of Desmoulins, reduce him to a punchline, or shit on his ships. You're not welcome here.
I ship Robesmoulins and Saintmoulins because I'm obsessed with their dynamic. I don't want any of unsolicited hot takes on what ships I should like or how I should feel about them, and I hate preachy ship policing.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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05.04.1794
happy april 5