Anne d'Yves: Difference between revisions
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'''Anne Therese Philippine d'Yves''' ([[Floruit|fl]]. 1789), was a politically active [[Belgian]] [[nobility|noble]], [[pamphlet]] writer and a participator of the [[Brabant revolution]] of 1789. |
'''Anne Therese Philippine d'Yves''' ([[Floruit|fl]]. 1789), was a politically active [[Belgian]] [[nobility|noble]], [[pamphlet]] writer and a participator of the [[Brabant revolution]] of 1789. |
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Anne Therese Philippine d'Yves was an unmarried [[countess]] with a wide network of contacts in society. Her politicall activism was well known; the mayor, which was her frequent guest, was arrested and she was warned that the should stop her politicall involvement as her wievs was talked about all over the streets. She played an active part in the revolution by establishing contacts between the various fractions of the anti-Austrian opposition, kept in contact with both the traditionalist opposition as well as the democrats, arranged meetings between them, was instrumental in the efforts to unite the nobility, the guilds and the democratic revolutionarys against the Austrians and was the only one to have made a true effort in the unification of the opposition. Her politicall activity made her praised as a revolutionary heroine, but her example was not unique: the Duchess [[d'Arenberg]] and the Duchess [[Duke of Ursel|d'Ursel]] also participated in the revolution by providing the revolutionarys with armys, and the latter even met and welcomed [[Henri Van der Noot]] and [[Jeanne de Bellem]] upon their triumphatoric arrival to [[Brussels]] in 1789. |
Anne Therese Philippine d'Yves was an unmarried [[countess]] with a wide network of contacts in society. Her politicall activism was well known; the mayor, which was her frequent guest, was arrested and she was warned that the should stop her politicall involvement as her wievs was talked about all over the streets. She played an active part in the revolution by establishing contacts between the various fractions of the anti-Austrian opposition, kept in contact with both the traditionalist opposition as well as the democrats, arranged meetings between them, was instrumental in the efforts to unite the nobility, the guilds and the democratic revolutionarys against the Austrians and was the only one to have made a true effort in the unification of the opposition. Her politicall activity made her praised as a revolutionary heroine, but her example was not unique: the Duchess [[d'Arenberg]] and the Duchess [[Duke of Ursel|d'Ursel]] also participated in the revolution by providing the revolutionarys with armys, and the latter even met and welcomed [[Henri Van der Noot]] and [[Jeanne de Bellem]] upon their triumphatoric arrival to [[Brussels]] in 1789. |
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{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. --> |
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. --> |
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| NAME = d'Yves, Anne Therese Philippine |
| NAME = d'Yves, Anne Therese Philippine |
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| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
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| SHORT DESCRIPTION = noble, writer |
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = noble, writer |
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| DATE OF BIRTH = unknown |
| DATE OF BIRTH = unknown |
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| PLACE OF BIRTH = |
| PLACE OF BIRTH = |
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| DATE OF DEATH = |
| DATE OF DEATH = |
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| PLACE OF DEATH = |
| PLACE OF DEATH = |
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}}{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2011}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:d'Yves, Anne Therese Philippine}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:d'Yves, Anne Therese Philippine}} |
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[[Category:Belgian nobility]] |
[[Category:Belgian nobility]] |
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Revision as of 23:13, 1 March 2011
Anne Therese Philippine d'Yves (fl. 1789), was a politically active Belgian noble, pamphlet writer and a participator of the Brabant revolution of 1789.
Anne Therese Philippine d'Yves was an unmarried countess with a wide network of contacts in society. Her politicall activism was well known; the mayor, which was her frequent guest, was arrested and she was warned that the should stop her politicall involvement as her wievs was talked about all over the streets. She played an active part in the revolution by establishing contacts between the various fractions of the anti-Austrian opposition, kept in contact with both the traditionalist opposition as well as the democrats, arranged meetings between them, was instrumental in the efforts to unite the nobility, the guilds and the democratic revolutionarys against the Austrians and was the only one to have made a true effort in the unification of the opposition. Her politicall activity made her praised as a revolutionary heroine, but her example was not unique: the Duchess d'Arenberg and the Duchess d'Ursel also participated in the revolution by providing the revolutionarys with armys, and the latter even met and welcomed Henri Van der Noot and Jeanne de Bellem upon their triumphatoric arrival to Brussels in 1789.