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Many people died in the Vendée and Lyon during the French Revolution due to violent conflicts stemming from counter-revolutionary uprisings and government repression. In the Vendée, a royalist rebellion against revolutionary policies led to brutal warfare, with the government responding with mass executions and scorched-earth tactics. In Lyon, the revolutionary government implemented severe measures against perceived enemies, resulting in significant loss of life through executions and the use of artillery against the city. These violent episodes were part of a broader struggle between revolutionary ideals and counter-revolutionary sentiments.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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