Roland, Madame, 1754-1793
URI(s)
Fuller Name
Variants
Roland, Mme (Marie-Jeanne), 1754-1793
La Platière, Marie-Jeanne Roland de, 1754-1793
Phlipon, Marie-Jeanne, 1754-1793
Phlipon, Jeanne-Marie, 1754-1793
Platière, Marie-Jeanne Roland de La, 1754-1793
Roland de La Platière, Jeanne-Marie, 1754-1793
Roland de La Platière, Marie-Jeanne, 1754-1793
Roland de La Platière, Marie-Jeanne Phlipon, 1754-1793
Roland, Jeanne Manon, 1754-1793
Roland, Madame (Marie-Jeanne), 1754-1793
Roland, Manon, 1754-1793
Philpon, Manon, 1754-1793
Identifies LC/NAF RWO
Identifies RWO
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Earlier Established Forms
Sources
found: The Roland woman, c1984:t.p. (the Roland woman) p. 9, etc. (b. 3-17-1754, Marie Jeanne Phlipon; married Roland de La Platière, 2-4-1780; d. 11-8-1793)
found: LC data base, 5-1-85(hdg.: Roland de La Platière, Marie Jeanne Phlipon, 1754-1793; usage: Madame Roland; citizeness Roland)
found: Bib. nat.(hdg.: Roland de La Platière (Marie-Jeanne Phlipon, dame); usage: Mme Roland; Marie-Jeanne Roland)
found: Petit Robert, 1974:v. 2, p. 1576 (Roland de La Platière (Jeanne-Marie ou Manon Phlipon, known as Mme Roland))
found: An appeal to impartial posterity, 1990:CIP t.p. (Jeanne Marie Roland de la Platiere)
found: GDEL(Roland de La Platière (Jeanne Marie ou Manon Phlipon, Mme); femme politique française; b. 1754, d. 1793; wife of Jean-Marie Roland de La Platière)
found: Voyage en Suisse en 1787, 1989:t.p. (Jeanne Manon Roland)
found: Jean-Marie et Manon Roland, 1990.
found: Wikipedia, Nov. 10, 2014(Marie-Jeanne Phlippon Roland, better known simply as Madame Roland; birth name: Marie-Jeanne Phlippon; born 17 March 1754 in Paris; died 8 November 1793; together with her husband Jean-Marie Roland de la Platière, a supporter of the French Revolution and influential member of the Girondist faction. She fell out of favour during the Reign of Terror and died on the guillotine. She collaborated on a number of M. Roland's works: the Dictionnaire des Manufactures, Arts et Métiers, and a contribution to Panchoucke's Encyclopedie Methodique, in particular. Her most significant influence flowed through her husband's political writings. Thus, with him and through him, she proved both powerful and influential in the era of the French Revolution; however, some of the most interesting days of Madame Roland's life took place in prison as she struggled with her concept of a woman's place in the nation of France after having been forced to lurk in the shadows to gain her own influence over the nation. She proved women to be valuable active partners to political success. After Madame Roland helped her husband escape Paris, she accepted her fate of death on the guillotine as the only way to clear her name and reputation. Refusing to compromise her principles and remaining true to the ideals of Rousseau, Voltaire, and Plutarch, she died as a citizen of the republic, not a subject of the monarchy. After the revolution, her memoirs were published in 1795, so that Madame Roland continued to influence the formation of the French republic)
notfound: NLC 5/1/85.
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Change Notes
1985-05-06: new
2015-03-18: revised
Alternate Formats
