#barras

[superb-fairy]

Barras market is like my favourite place ever in the world

Total spent 8£ not including some gifts I'm not showing that I bought for my friendss :)) I've been looking for a shell shaped condiments dish for awhile and for only 2£ I'm super happy!

[spidersinmysoup]

Tengo q ir a la guardia a que me den drogas para mi tos pq no tengo dorgas para la tos y tengo tos hace dos semanas y me quede sin voz por culpa de mi tos

[justfornoweiji]

tumblr e diário e cafe com uma amiga querida e mitski

[almenosnadiesabequiensoyo]

No me cuentes tus dramas

q por ganas te escupo en la cara

doy cabeza y cabezazos vas a dar mañana

cuando te deje babeando

y quede de maleducada.

[revistamyd]

La marca @lafetechocolat renueva la #imagen de sus barras, destacando el porcentaje de #cacao para que los amantes del #chocolate identifiquen fácilmente la #intensidad y el perfil de cada #variedad, ofreciendo una #experiencia más #clara y atractiva

Nueva propuesta visual chocolatera se basa en diseño, cacao y calidad

[nesiacha]

Warning: I am not infallible, so feel free to disagree with me. Moreover, this is not a fully serious historical post (although it is serious to some extent). Mention of torture so sensitive souls should abstain.

I often wonder what would have happened if Augustin Robespierre had survived long enough to see what Bonaparte became and how his destiny unfolded.

Would they have maintained a friendly relationship, even if Augustin increasingly disapproved of Bonaparte’s authoritarian behavior and his growing distance from the ideals of the French Revolution (somewhat similar to the Carnot–Bonaparte relationship)?

Or would their relationship have resembled that between Buonarroti and Bonaparte—starting with friendship, then ending in a definitive break and mutual hostility, to the point that, if Augustin had been imprisoned, Napoleon would not have helped him (perhaps his entourage might have, but not Napoleon himself)?

Or worse—could it have ended like Ceracchi’s case: possibly being tortured during interrogation to extract false confessions in order to implicate a political ally in a conspiracy, before being sent to the guillotine? (Though I personally do not believe this.)

I also wonder whether Augustin Robespierre would have been one of those neo-Jacobins who (when they were not being persecuted by Bonaparte’s regime) chose to rally to the Bonapartist government or not. I do not think so, but once again, we will never know.

Honestly, it would be fascinating if someone were to write a “what if” scenario in which Augustin survives Thermidor.

P.S. When I mention Ceracchi and Bonaparte, it is because in 1796 this Italian sculptor was introduced to Bonaparte by Paul Barras before Bonaparte’s departure for the Italian campaign. Ceracchi is said to have given him advice on how to conduct the campaign successfully (according to the book Guillotine et Peinture : Topino-Lebrun et ses amis by Alain Jouffroy and Philippe Bordes). He even began a sculpture of Bonaparte before becoming disillusioned with him and with the Coup of Brumaire. According to some historians, Ceracchi bore responsibility for the attempt against Bonaparte during the Conspiracy of the Daggers, while others argue that he was innocent and that the affair was largely fabricated. What is certain is that he was forced to confess and to name Topino Lebrun, whom most historians now agree was innocent.

[welele]

Un poco de archivos Epstein filtrados.

[barras666]