En: Les Neuf Soeurs - Versionsgeschichte

ChristophS: Link to French

2025-04-09T10:57:09Z

Link to French

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	{{Languages\|Les Neuf Soeurs\|Deutsch}}		{{Languages\|Les Neuf Soeurs\|Deutsch\|Fr: Les Neuf Soeurs\|Français}}
	[[Kategorie:English\|Les Neuf Soeurs]]		[[Kategorie:English\|Les Neuf Soeurs]]

Steenklopper am 16. Mai 2015 um 19:06 Uhr

2015-05-16T19:06:44Z

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	Jean Sylvain Bailly (1736–1793) and Marquis de Condorcet (1743–1794) are often listed as members but no documentation exists as proof.		Jean Sylvain Bailly (1736–1793) and Marquis de Condorcet (1743–1794) are often listed as members but no documentation exists as proof.
	[[Kategorie: English\|Les Neuf Soeurs]]

			{{Languages\|Les Neuf Soeurs\|Deutsch}}
			[[Kategorie:English\|Les Neuf Soeurs]]

Goldapfel am 17. Mai 2014 um 14:33 Uhr

2014-05-17T14:33:13Z

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	Jean Sylvain Bailly (1736–1793) and Marquis de Condorcet (1743–1794) are often listed as members but no documentation exists as proof.		Jean Sylvain Bailly (1736–1793) and Marquis de Condorcet (1743–1794) are often listed as members but no documentation exists as proof.
			[[Kategorie: English\|Les Neuf Soeurs]]

Jens Rusch: /* Les Neuf Soeurs */

2013-09-19T14:19:39Z

Les Neuf Soeurs

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 19. September 2013, 16:19 Uhr
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	Source: Wikipedia		Source: Wikipedia

	[[Datei:Bijou Les neufs.jpg\|right\|Loge Les Neuf Sœurs (The Nine Sisters), established in Paris in 1776, was a prominent French Masonic Lodge of the Grand Orient de France that was influential in organising French support for the American Revolution. A "Société des Neuf Sœurs," a charitable society that surveyed academic curricula, had been active at the Académie Royale des Sciences since 1769. Its name referred to the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne/Memory, patrons of the arts and sciences since antiquity, and long significant in French cultural circles. The Lodge of similar name and purpose was opened in 1776, by Jérôme de Lalande. From the start of the French Revolution in 1789 until 1792, "Les Neuf Sœurs" became a "Société Nationale".]]		[[Datei:Bijou Les neufs.jpg\|right\|Loge Les Neuf Sœurs (The Nine Sisters), established in Paris in 1776, was a prominent French Masonic Lodge of the Grand Orient de France that was influential in organising French support for the American Revolution. A "Société des [[Les Neuf Sœurs]]," a charitable society that surveyed academic curricula, had been active at the Académie Royale des Sciences since 1769. Its name referred to the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne/Memory, patrons of the arts and sciences since antiquity, and long significant in French cultural circles. The Lodge of similar name and purpose was opened in 1776, by Jérôme de Lalande. From the start of the French Revolution in 1789 until 1792, "Les Neuf Sœurs" became a "Société Nationale".]]

	During the French Revolution, while the Académie Royale des Sciences et des Arts was drastically reorganised, two members of the lodge, Antoine Laurent de Jussieu and Gilbert Romme, in collaboration with Henri Grégoire, helped to organise a "Société Libre des Sciences, Belles Lettres et Arts", to subsidise what had become the Institut de France so as to keep the original influence of the "Neuf Soeurs" intact. (Hahn, 1971) The lodge was reconstituted under its original name in 1805, ceased operation from 1829–1836, and finally closed in 1848. Its successive "Venerable Masters" of the first decade were [[Benjamin Franklin]] (1779–1781), Marquis de La Salle (1781–1783), Milly (1783–1784), Charles Dupaty (1784), Elie de Beaumont (1784–1785), and Claude Pastoret (1788–1789) (Ligou, 1987).		During the French Revolution, while the Académie Royale des Sciences et des Arts was drastically reorganised, two members of the lodge, Antoine Laurent de Jussieu and Gilbert Romme, in collaboration with Henri Grégoire, helped to organise a "Société Libre des Sciences, Belles Lettres et Arts", to subsidise what had become the Institut de France so as to keep the original influence of the "Neuf Soeurs" intact. (Hahn, 1971) The lodge was reconstituted under its original name in 1805, ceased operation from 1829–1836, and finally closed in 1848. Its successive "Venerable Masters" of the first decade were [[Benjamin Franklin]] (1779–1781), Marquis de La Salle (1781–1783), Milly (1783–1784), Charles Dupaty (1784), Elie de Beaumont (1784–1785), and Claude Pastoret (1788–1789) (Ligou, 1987).

Jens Rusch: /* Members */

2013-09-19T14:18:41Z

Members

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	== Members ==		== Members ==
	~~<poem>~~

	Voltaire (1694–1778) — Initiated on April 4, 1778 in Paris; his conductors were Benjamin Franklin and Antoine Court de Gébelin. He died the following month. His membership however was symbolic of the independence of mind "Les Neuf Sœurs" stood for.
	Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790)		Voltaire (1694–1778) — Initiated on April 4, 1778 in Paris; his conductors were Benjamin Franklin and Antoine Court de Gébelin. He died the following month. His membership however was symbolic of the independence of mind "Les Neuf Sœurs" stood for.
	John Paul Jones (1747–1792)
	Jean-Nicolas Démeunier (1751–1814)		Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790)
	Claude-Emmanuel de Pastoret (1755–1840)
	Antoine Court de Gébelin (1725–1784)		John Paul Jones (1747–1792)
	Camille Desmoulins (1760–1784)
	Louis-Marcelin de Fontanes (1757–1821)		Jean-Nicolas Démeunier (1751–1814)
	François de Neufchâteau (1750–1828)
	Jean-Baptiste Greuze (1725–1805)		Claude-Emmanuel de Pastoret (1755–1840)
	Jean-Antoine Houdon (1741–1828)
	Nicolas Dalayrac (1753–1809)		Antoine Court de Gébelin (1725–1784)
	Bernard de Lacépède (1756–1825)
	Adrien-Nicolas Piédefer, marquis de La Salle (1735–1818)		Camille Desmoulins (1760–1784)
	Carle Vernet (1758–1835)
	Jean-François Marmontel (1723–1799)		Louis-Marcelin de Fontanes (1757–1821)
	Pierre-Louis Ginguené (1748–1815)
	Jacques Montgolfier (1745–1799)		François de Neufchâteau (1750–1828)
	Niccolò Piccinni (1728–1800)
	Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès (1748–1836)		Jean-Baptiste Greuze (1725–1805)
	Nicolas Chamfort (1741–1794)
	Joseph-Ignace Guillotin (1738–1794)		Jean-Antoine Houdon (1741–1828)
	Dominique Joseph Garat (1749–1833)
	Pierre Jean George Cabanis (1757–1808)		Nicolas Dalayrac (1753–1809)
	Jérôme Lalande (1732–1807)
	Nicolas Bricaire de la Dixmerie (1731?–1791)		Bernard de Lacépède (1756–1825)
	Jean-Michel Moreau le Jeune (1741–1814)
	Alexander Sergeevich Stroganov (1733-1811)		Adrien-Nicolas Piédefer, marquis de La Salle (1735–1818)
	Jean Sylvain Bailly (1736–1793) and Marquis de Condorcet (1743–1794) are often listed as members but no documentation exists as proof.
	~~</poem>~~		Carle Vernet (1758–1835)

			Jean-François Marmontel (1723–1799)

			Pierre-Louis Ginguené (1748–1815)


			Jacques Montgolfier (1745–1799)

			Niccolò Piccinni (1728–1800)

			Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès (1748–1836)

			Nicolas Chamfort (1741–1794)

			Joseph-Ignace Guillotin (1738–1794)

			Dominique Joseph Garat (1749–1833)

			Pierre Jean George Cabanis (1757–1808)

			Jérôme Lalande (1732–1807)

			Nicolas Bricaire de la Dixmerie (1731?–1791)

			Jean-Michel Moreau le Jeune (1741–1814)

			Alexander Sergeevich Stroganov (1733-1811)

			Jean Sylvain Bailly (1736–1793) and Marquis de Condorcet (1743–1794) are often listed as members but no documentation exists as proof.

Jens Rusch am 7. April 2013 um 16:58 Uhr

2013-04-07T16:58:11Z

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	== The Americans ==		== The Americans ==
			[[Datei:Euf_Soeurs_-_Jeton_01.jpeg\|thumb\|300px]]

Jens Rusch: /* Les Neuf Soeurs */

2013-04-07T16:29:17Z

Les Neuf Soeurs

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 7. April 2013, 18:29 Uhr
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	Source: Wikipedia		Source: Wikipedia

	[[Datei:Bijou Les neufs.jpg\|		[[Datei:Bijou Les neufs.jpg\|right\|Loge Les Neuf Sœurs (The Nine Sisters), established in Paris in 1776, was a prominent French Masonic Lodge of the Grand Orient de France that was influential in organising French support for the American Revolution. A "Société des Neuf Sœurs," a charitable society that surveyed academic curricula, had been active at the Académie Royale des Sciences since 1769. Its name referred to the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne/Memory, patrons of the arts and sciences since antiquity, and long significant in French cultural circles. The Lodge of similar name and purpose was opened in 1776, by Jérôme de Lalande. From the start of the French Revolution in 1789 until 1792, "Les Neuf Sœurs" became a "Société Nationale".]]
	Loge Les Neuf Sœurs (The Nine Sisters), established in Paris in 1776, was a prominent French Masonic Lodge of the Grand Orient de France that was influential in organising French support for the American Revolution. A "Société des Neuf Sœurs," a charitable society that surveyed academic curricula, had been active at the Académie Royale des Sciences since 1769. Its name referred to the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne/Memory, patrons of the arts and sciences since antiquity, and long significant in French cultural circles. The Lodge of similar name and purpose was opened in 1776, by Jérôme de Lalande. From the start of the French Revolution in 1789 until 1792, "Les Neuf Sœurs" became a "Société Nationale".]]

	During the French Revolution, while the Académie Royale des Sciences et des Arts was drastically reorganised, two members of the lodge, Antoine Laurent de Jussieu and Gilbert Romme, in collaboration with Henri Grégoire, helped to organise a "Société Libre des Sciences, Belles Lettres et Arts", to subsidise what had become the Institut de France so as to keep the original influence of the "Neuf Soeurs" intact. (Hahn, 1971) The lodge was reconstituted under its original name in 1805, ceased operation from 1829–1836, and finally closed in 1848. Its successive "Venerable Masters" of the first decade were [[Benjamin Franklin]] (1779–1781), Marquis de La Salle (1781–1783), Milly (1783–1784), Charles Dupaty (1784), Elie de Beaumont (1784–1785), and Claude Pastoret (1788–1789) (Ligou, 1987).		During the French Revolution, while the Académie Royale des Sciences et des Arts was drastically reorganised, two members of the lodge, Antoine Laurent de Jussieu and Gilbert Romme, in collaboration with Henri Grégoire, helped to organise a "Société Libre des Sciences, Belles Lettres et Arts", to subsidise what had become the Institut de France so as to keep the original influence of the "Neuf Soeurs" intact. (Hahn, 1971) The lodge was reconstituted under its original name in 1805, ceased operation from 1829–1836, and finally closed in 1848. Its successive "Venerable Masters" of the first decade were [[Benjamin Franklin]] (1779–1781), Marquis de La Salle (1781–1783), Milly (1783–1784), Charles Dupaty (1784), Elie de Beaumont (1784–1785), and Claude Pastoret (1788–1789) (Ligou, 1987).

Jens Rusch: /* Les Neuf Soeurs */

2013-04-07T16:28:25Z

Les Neuf Soeurs

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 7. April 2013, 18:28 Uhr
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	Source: Wikipedia		Source: Wikipedia

	[[Datei:Bijou Les neufs.jpg]]		[[Datei:Bijou Les neufs.jpg\|
	Loge Les Neuf Sœurs (The Nine Sisters), established in Paris in 1776, was a prominent French Masonic Lodge of the Grand Orient de France that was influential in organising French support for the American Revolution. A "Société des Neuf Sœurs," a charitable society that surveyed academic curricula, had been active at the Académie Royale des Sciences since 1769. Its name referred to the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne/Memory, patrons of the arts and sciences since antiquity, and long significant in French cultural circles. The Lodge of similar name and purpose was opened in 1776, by Jérôme de Lalande. From the start of the French Revolution in 1789 until 1792, "Les Neuf Sœurs" became a "Société Nationale".		Loge Les Neuf Sœurs (The Nine Sisters), established in Paris in 1776, was a prominent French Masonic Lodge of the Grand Orient de France that was influential in organising French support for the American Revolution. A "Société des Neuf Sœurs," a charitable society that surveyed academic curricula, had been active at the Académie Royale des Sciences since 1769. Its name referred to the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne/Memory, patrons of the arts and sciences since antiquity, and long significant in French cultural circles. The Lodge of similar name and purpose was opened in 1776, by Jérôme de Lalande. From the start of the French Revolution in 1789 until 1792, "Les Neuf Sœurs" became a "Société Nationale".]]

	During the French Revolution, while the Académie Royale des Sciences et des Arts was drastically reorganised, two members of the lodge, Antoine Laurent de Jussieu and Gilbert Romme, in collaboration with Henri Grégoire, helped to organise a "Société Libre des Sciences, Belles Lettres et Arts", to subsidise what had become the Institut de France so as to keep the original influence of the "Neuf Soeurs" intact. (Hahn, 1971) The lodge was reconstituted under its original name in 1805, ceased operation from 1829–1836, and finally closed in 1848. Its successive "Venerable Masters" of the first decade were [[Benjamin Franklin]] (1779–1781), Marquis de La Salle (1781–1783), Milly (1783–1784), Charles Dupaty (1784), Elie de Beaumont (1784–1785), and Claude Pastoret (1788–1789) (Ligou, 1987).		During the French Revolution, while the Académie Royale des Sciences et des Arts was drastically reorganised, two members of the lodge, Antoine Laurent de Jussieu and Gilbert Romme, in collaboration with Henri Grégoire, helped to organise a "Société Libre des Sciences, Belles Lettres et Arts", to subsidise what had become the Institut de France so as to keep the original influence of the "Neuf Soeurs" intact. (Hahn, 1971) The lodge was reconstituted under its original name in 1805, ceased operation from 1829–1836, and finally closed in 1848. Its successive "Venerable Masters" of the first decade were [[Benjamin Franklin]] (1779–1781), Marquis de La Salle (1781–1783), Milly (1783–1784), Charles Dupaty (1784), Elie de Beaumont (1784–1785), and Claude Pastoret (1788–1789) (Ligou, 1987).

Jens Rusch: /* Les Neuf Soeurs */

2013-04-07T16:27:52Z

Les Neuf Soeurs

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 7. April 2013, 18:27 Uhr
Zeile 2:		Zeile 2:
	Source: Wikipedia		Source: Wikipedia

			[[Datei:Bijou Les neufs.jpg]]
	Loge Les Neuf Sœurs (The Nine Sisters), established in Paris in 1776, was a prominent French Masonic Lodge of the Grand Orient de France that was influential in organising French support for the American Revolution. A "Société des Neuf Sœurs," a charitable society that surveyed academic curricula, had been active at the Académie Royale des Sciences since 1769. Its name referred to the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne/Memory, patrons of the arts and sciences since antiquity, and long significant in French cultural circles. The Lodge of similar name and purpose was opened in 1776, by Jérôme de Lalande. From the start of the French Revolution in 1789 until 1792, "Les Neuf Sœurs" became a "Société Nationale".		Loge Les Neuf Sœurs (The Nine Sisters), established in Paris in 1776, was a prominent French Masonic Lodge of the Grand Orient de France that was influential in organising French support for the American Revolution. A "Société des Neuf Sœurs," a charitable society that surveyed academic curricula, had been active at the Académie Royale des Sciences since 1769. Its name referred to the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne/Memory, patrons of the arts and sciences since antiquity, and long significant in French cultural circles. The Lodge of similar name and purpose was opened in 1776, by Jérôme de Lalande. From the start of the French Revolution in 1789 until 1792, "Les Neuf Sœurs" became a "Société Nationale".

Jens Rusch am 7. April 2013 um 11:16 Uhr

2013-04-07T11:16:58Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 7. April 2013, 13:16 Uhr
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	In Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire du Jacobinisme (4 vol.,1797–1798) Abbé Barruel attributed membership to key figures of the French Revolution like Brissot (Barruel claims Brissot a member of Neuf Soeurs, although Brissot writes that he was initiated into a German Lodge but was never active) and Danton.		In Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire du Jacobinisme (4 vol.,1797–1798) Abbé Barruel attributed membership to key figures of the French Revolution like Brissot (Barruel claims Brissot a member of Neuf Soeurs, although Brissot writes that he was initiated into a German Lodge but was never active) and Danton.


			== Members ==
			<poem>

			Voltaire (1694–1778) — Initiated on April 4, 1778 in Paris; his conductors were Benjamin Franklin and Antoine Court de Gébelin. He died the following month. His membership however was symbolic of the independence of mind "Les Neuf Sœurs" stood for.
			Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790)
			John Paul Jones (1747–1792)
			Jean-Nicolas Démeunier (1751–1814)
			Claude-Emmanuel de Pastoret (1755–1840)
			Antoine Court de Gébelin (1725–1784)
			Camille Desmoulins (1760–1784)
			Louis-Marcelin de Fontanes (1757–1821)
			François de Neufchâteau (1750–1828)
			Jean-Baptiste Greuze (1725–1805)
			Jean-Antoine Houdon (1741–1828)
			Nicolas Dalayrac (1753–1809)
			Bernard de Lacépède (1756–1825)
			Adrien-Nicolas Piédefer, marquis de La Salle (1735–1818)
			Carle Vernet (1758–1835)
			Jean-François Marmontel (1723–1799)
			Pierre-Louis Ginguené (1748–1815)
			Jacques Montgolfier (1745–1799)
			Niccolò Piccinni (1728–1800)
			Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès (1748–1836)
			Nicolas Chamfort (1741–1794)
			Joseph-Ignace Guillotin (1738–1794)
			Dominique Joseph Garat (1749–1833)
			Pierre Jean George Cabanis (1757–1808)
			Jérôme Lalande (1732–1807)
			Nicolas Bricaire de la Dixmerie (1731?–1791)
			Jean-Michel Moreau le Jeune (1741–1814)
			Alexander Sergeevich Stroganov (1733-1811)
			Jean Sylvain Bailly (1736–1793) and Marquis de Condorcet (1743–1794) are often listed as members but no documentation exists as proof.
			</poem>