Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Louis Bénigne François Berthier de Sauvigny (1737–1789) was a French public servant, particularly an intendant of Paris from 13 September 1776 onwards. By the time the French Revolution broke out in July 1789, he was already unpopular by, as part of his duties, assuring the army's provisions. That was compounded on circulating rumours that accused him of contribution to the low levels of food supplies in Paris at the time, which was said to be aimed at starving the Third Estate.On 22 July 1789, he was taken by rioters at Compiegne, brought to Paris and hanged from a lamp post that same day in front of the Hôtel de Ville together with Joseph Foullon de Doué, his father-in-law and member of the Parlement of Paris."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- Louis_Bénigne_François_Berthier_de_Sauvigny abstract "Louis Bénigne François Berthier de Sauvigny (1737–1789) was a French public servant, particularly an intendant of Paris from 13 September 1776 onwards. By the time the French Revolution broke out in July 1789, he was already unpopular by, as part of his duties, assuring the army's provisions. That was compounded on circulating rumours that accused him of contribution to the low levels of food supplies in Paris at the time, which was said to be aimed at starving the Third Estate.On 22 July 1789, he was taken by rioters at Compiegne, brought to Paris and hanged from a lamp post that same day in front of the Hôtel de Ville together with Joseph Foullon de Doué, his father-in-law and member of the Parlement of Paris.".
- Q3261392 abstract "Louis Bénigne François Berthier de Sauvigny (1737–1789) was a French public servant, particularly an intendant of Paris from 13 September 1776 onwards. By the time the French Revolution broke out in July 1789, he was already unpopular by, as part of his duties, assuring the army's provisions. That was compounded on circulating rumours that accused him of contribution to the low levels of food supplies in Paris at the time, which was said to be aimed at starving the Third Estate.On 22 July 1789, he was taken by rioters at Compiegne, brought to Paris and hanged from a lamp post that same day in front of the Hôtel de Ville together with Joseph Foullon de Doué, his father-in-law and member of the Parlement of Paris.".