#fouche

[janellefeng]

Happy Valentine's Day!

[iceblz]

[moonolivia]

午夜凶铃

[wazili]

Rare Chéché portrait

Don't bother him, he's doing his homework

From Le Grand amour de Fouché : Ernestine de Castellane, 1931

[aedesluminis]

It's Friday: time to confess your sins to father Joseph.

[michel-feuilly]

Comission for @usergreenpixel again xD

A short story with a headcanon that Fouche practiced alchemy in a monastery

[revolutionarywig]

冯老师，我喜欢您画的富歇（但是我更喜欢您一段时间之前做的马拉动画片……（您画的所有法革内容我都爱看））

啊啊啊谢谢你！

送你一只小腹泻～

[oklotea]

The remaining transparent pngs of the playlist cover of my frev playlist that I made!

[minimoonpost]

以后就尝试这个画风了（好）

[comite-de-salut-public]

i think fouche should get cps membership

pros:

diligent and hardworking

true revolutionary

experienced politician

cons:

Hello, Citizeness Robespierre. Your brother has requested that I tell you to "please refrain from sending intentionally unserious inquiries to his workplace" and also to "perhaps pick up a loaf of bread on your way home if it isn't too much trouble".

[microcosme11]

The actor (Gustaf Gründgens) who plays Fouché is hugely compelling. His voice is so insinuating and sly. “Hundert Tage” movie, 1935, on youtube. It’s in German and the English subtitles are useless. I’m watching it anyway.

P.S. The book/movie “Mephisto” was based on Gustaf Grundgens.

[zenia62]

Daendels and Talleyrand Letters (Part 2)

Hey guys, this is part 2 of the Talleyrand letters that I've found in Mendels book abt Daendels. As usual, I'm sorry if there is misinformation due to translation 🙏 I'm also still understanding the letters so I won't be able to give summary 🥲 I believe that these letters still have connection w Daendels in a way 👀 Thank you guys n have a wonderful day, stay safe🌙

4th Letter :

Fouché to Talleyrand. The Hague, 28 Messidor VII. (16 July 1799) I took advantage of the departure of an aide-de-camp of General Brune to inform you that I have obtained from the Batavian government the command of the French and Batavian troops in these circumstances to be entrusted to the French general; and the law was passed yesterday. This point is important to achieve the speed required in defensive measures. Everything was in a dismal stagnation. It was agreed that there was a threat of invasion, and yet no one even thought of provisioning the positions. I spoke in these circumstances with language that was understood. I hope to inform you soon that we are in a position to repel the enemy. I beg you to assure the Directory that I will work tirelessly until I achieve this result. Salutations and respect, Fouché P.S. Daendels continues to show me a great deal of confidence and zeal.

5th Letter :

Fouché de Nantes to Talleyrand The Hague, 23 Messidor VII. (11 July 1799) Citizen Minister, I hasten to announce my arrival in The Hague to you. General Daendels has just left my home. I had a discussion with him, with which I am quite satisfied. It was impossible not to be sincere. I urged him with such openness, abundance, warmth of ideas, and patriotism that we both found ourselves, after half an hour of conversation, in that intimacy that opens souls and lets secrets escape.

He saw in me a strong resolve to ensure the independence of the Batavian Republic through the full power of my government, and I am convinced by his actions that he is willing to defend his republic against any attack, any invasion on the part of our common enemies. I believe, Citizen Minister, that you can assure the Executive Directory that it can count on this general for the support of the independence of the Batavian Republic.

General Brune came to see me shortly after my arrival. I am going to consult with him on the quickest and most effective means to save this country. Salutations and consideration, Fouché

6th Letter :

Florent Guiot to Talleyrand The Hague, 15 Thermidor an VII (2 August 1799) ... Arrived here four days ago, I cannot yet share with you more than a few general observations; but I will work tirelessly to acquire detailed knowledge about the political situation of the country.

I have already had several conversations with General Daendels. I was pleased to find in him the patriot I had known in the Army of the North two years ago. He can combine a bit of ambition with his love of liberty, but it is ambition that seeks to gain influence by demonstrating his public service. He has enemies, but the majority of good citizens seem to favor him. I believe we can count on him, and he has recently given a new sign of commitment by helping appoint General Brune as commander-in-chief of both armies.

This country is taking on a very reassuring military appearance. The line army is drilling and shows zeal and dedication: 30,000 national guards are organizing, arming, and disciplining themselves. The frontier fortresses are being put into a state of defense; in short, everything is being prepared to vigorously repel the Anglo-Russians.

The Batavians will fight well against the Russians and even better against the English. The people have hated the latter since the campaign of Year 3, during which they pillaged and burned several villages as they retreated, and even set fire to some Dutch regiments. One may therefore be nearly free from concern about the projected invasion; but it would be different if the Berlin Cabinet were involved. The Prussians seem to be respected and liked in this country.

The Legislative Corps and the Directory are strongly displeased by a speech attributed to the constitutional society of the Manège and, I believe, published in a newspaper, a speech that appears to portray them as suspect and hostile to the French Republic. I tried to reassure them, observing that it was one of those inconveniences from which it was difficult to separate freedom of speech and writing, but that the French people and their government would not be swayed by the statements of an agitator or a journalist, and that these statements did full justice to the loyalty of the Batavian government.

I am informed that this country contains a large number of émigrés and exiled priests. I am prepared with a note to request their strict expulsion; however, I will not present it until I know the results of a secret operation coordinated between Generals Brune and Daendels, intended to arrest some who gather in secret committee. Greetings and respect, Florent Guiot

[suburbanbeatnik]

Sexy clinch 1790s French edition

[roegadynroost]

Another Fouche and Thyn'a shoot ♥

[demaskblue]

Thermidorians as k-pop idols (blackpink inspiration for the idea haha+something funny someone said on frevcord + le fil)

In order: TALLIEN, COLLOT, FOUCHE, BARERE

[aedesluminis]

I was making subtitles for episode two and I wanted to share this scene, because it's one of my favourite: Fouché remembering the part of Robespierre's 8 Thermidor speech about the fact that death is not an eternal sleep, while he's witnessing the burial of his little daughter, who died of illness.

It's not historically accurate since the scene is set in 1795 and Fouché's daughter died in 1794. Despite that, I think it's a nice one conceptually.