Jean Paul Marat: Target and Martyr of Liberty

Jean Paul Marat: The martyrs of the goal and freedom The French Revolution has created countless influential politicians during the turbulent process. As a politician of the French Revolution, Jean Paul Marat began as a small person and became a martyr of the French Revolution patriot. His influence is often misunderstood and sometimes ignored. Although he is not a political leader like Robespierre, his influence is wonderful, as he inspired a lot of people through his writings and strong personality.

"Death of Marathi" is an ideal portrait painted by Jacques Rui David and depicts the assassination of the French Revolutionary leader, Jean-Paul Marat. Malate is an important member of a group of people called Jacobin and the founder of a controversial newspaper publication "L'Ami du Peuple" ("Friends of the People"). Through the title of his thesis, he was widely recognized. so. Mara frequently uses his "Friends of the People" publications to call on violent acts against politicians. Slate Culottes supports Marat and Marat affects Marat. The main target of his phone was a group of people, mainly called Girondists. Jacobin accuses Gironde with war breaks and high food prices

Painter Jacques-Louis David and journalist Jean-Paul Mara are enthusiastic supporters of the French Revolution, both of which are members of Jacobin and Montagnard, the radical groups opposing the more conservative Girondists. July 13, 1793, Girondist Charlotte Corday lied to enter Marat's room. So he took an oatmeal and stabbed it for eczema. The government asked David to draw a portrait of Malate. As a result, an ideal work was drawn with oil painting on a canvas with a height of 5.4 feet and a width of 4.2 feet. Malate who dies was a revolutionary martyr who got Cody's mistaken petition. Therefore, it responds to a variety of Christian martyr paintings, in particular various depictions of the fall of Christ from the Cross. These elements combine to make Malath's death a powerful combination of anger and consideration. This painting was rediscovered in the mid-nineteenth century.

Of course, Jack-Louis-David's work is paying respect to Malate - he believes Malate is the ideal martyr of the Republic: freedom, equality, fraternity. But there are other explanations about the events on the canvas, they see Corday as a heroine. Corday is an appropriate compensation for everyone (or all women) trying to make a mistake in life that represents an unnecessary massacre. For example, look at Charlotte Corday (left) of Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry. Here, the focus of heroism has changed. The important thing is the two special signs of this series, the pen and the knife, so we do not need to explain the heroic symbols in detail here. In both community and democracy, there are many things about responsibility and responsibility, community discourse and individual "behavior".