Marianne is the symbol of the Republic. She wears a Pgrygian cap, originally the mark of a freed slave. Every Town Hall in France has a bust of Marianne, and a succession of famous actresses have posed for sculpture. For an example, see:
http://www.grenfell-banks.com/uzerche.htm (third row down)
Several different emblems represent France. These include the Gallic rooster (le coq gaulois), Marianne (an allegoric feminine picture or statue), the French flag (blue, white, red), la fleur de lys (a symbolic lily flower) are the best known emblems of France. In popular media, the Eiffel tower is also used to hint at France.
Red, White, and Blue are to represent liberty, equality, and fraternity.
Winged women in the symbolism of the French Revolution often represent liberty and freedom. They embody the idea of enlightenment and the pursuit of equality, reflecting the revolutionary ideals that sought to break away from oppressive regimes. The imagery of winged women, frequently associated with figures like Marianne, symbolizes the spirit of the revolution and the aspiration for a new social order based on democratic principles. This symbolism highlights the important role of women in the revolution and their contributions to the fight for rights and justice.
The war represent a turning purpose in European affairs and a serious split up the past. ... These wars represent a continuation of the French Revolutionary Wars that stone-broke enter 1792 and ranged France against shifting alliances of alternative European powers.
The Tricolore is another name for the French flag. The tricolor was invented during the French revolution and the colors represent the 3 statements of the Revolution: liberty, equality and fraternity.
Marianna is an Italian equivalent of the French name Marianne. The respective pronunciations will be "ma-RYAN-na" in Italian and "ma-ree-ann" in French.
Marianne.( Portraying the French Republic.)
personified by marianne
"Marianne"
Marianne is the symbolic representation of the French Republic - like Britannia or uncle Sam, she is not an historical person.
Marianne Schmutz has written: 'Enfance de Nathalie Sarraute comme autobiographie' -- subject(s): Biography, Criticism and interpretation, French Novelists, Novelists, French
Marianne. She is the Spirit of the Republic, wars a cap of Liberty. her statue is in every French Town Hall, and has been posed for by a long series of French actresses. For stamps with Marianne, see http://www.abelard.org/france/marianne.php
Marianne is a national symbol of the French Republic, representing liberty, equality, and fraternity. She embodies the values of the French Revolution and is often depicted in art and sculpture, wearing a Phrygian cap and surrounded by symbols of freedom. Her image serves as a reminder of the principles of democracy and civic rights in France. Over time, Marianne has become an icon of French identity and culture.
Marianne is not a real woman, but the allegoric representation of the republic. The first symbolic images were popularized under the French revolution, the symbol of a woman being used to convey the idea of liberty, and of the republic. The French author and historian Maurice Agulhon wrote extensively about her.
A woman called Marianne symbolizing the French Republic, either just her head or from tip to toes
The feminine figure on the French franc coins is Marianne. She is the allegoric embodiment of the republic since the French revolution. (link)
Marianne Kilani-Schoch has written: 'Morphologie naturelle et flexion du verbe francais' -- subject(s): French, Romance Languages, OUR Brockhaus selection, Romance Languages French