Election for Chartres
Chartres electors chose Petion for the Third Estate, beginning his prominent role in the revolutionary assemblies.
Role range: 1789-1792
Follow Jerome Petion through 51 dated historical records for France.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Chartres electors chose Petion for the Third Estate, beginning his prominent role in the revolutionary assemblies.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion supports explicit legal protection for freedom of the press while the Assembly debates civil liberties.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion supported explicit legal protection for freedom of the press during debates on civil liberties.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion proposed describing Louis XVI as king of the French by consent of the nation rather than by divine grace.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion and other members debate constitutional monarchy representation and popular sovereignty within the club
Role range: 1789-1795
Petion and other members debate constitutional monarchy representation and popular sovereignty within the club.
Role range: 1789-1795
Deputies selected Petion to chair the Assembly for a term beginning in December 1790.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion participated in discussion about the relationship between municipal government and national sovereignty. The club helped translate local political disputes into national questions.
Role range: 1789-1792
Jerome Petion figured in events surrounding petion joins royal escort at Paris. His presence gave the mission a deputy associated with more democratic opinion. The incident revealed how policing, local officials and transport delays could defeat the royal escape plan.
Role range: 1789-1792
Pétion was appointed to the parliamentary delegation accompanying Louis XVI and his family back to the capital. His presence gave the mission a deputy associated with more democratic opinion.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion is sent as an Assembly commissioner to accompany the royal family back toward Paris
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion is sent as an Assembly commissioner to accompany the royal family back toward Paris.
Role range: 1789-1792
Jerome Petion was sent as an Assembly commissioner to accompany the royal family back to Paris.
Role range: 1789-1792
Sent as an Assembly commissioner to accompany the royal family back to Paris
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion observes the royal family closely during the guarded return from Varennes
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion observes the royal family closely during the guarded return from Varennes.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion became one of the deputies sent to accompany the royal family back from Varennes. The guarded return revealed the fragility of confidence between the king and the nation.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion represented a more democratic current increasingly uneasy about preserving Louis XVI without an effective popular choice. Legislative disagreement contributed to the organizing of petitions beyond the Assembly.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion's democratic political current confronted a situation in which citizens demanded a hearing outside the legislative arena. The assembly at the Champ de Mars showed the limits of elite control over constitutional debate.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion's political standing benefited from public distrust of those who defended the king after Varennes. The massacre made the distinction between a parliamentary settlement and popular consent even more contentious.
Role range: 1789-1792
At the Constituent Assembly's close, crowds singled out Petion and Robespierre for a public ovation.
Role range: 1789-1792
Petion emerged as a prominent alternative to established moderate leaders in Paris. Public anger after the Champ de Mars affair strengthened the political appeal of more democratic municipal leadership.
Role range: 1789-1792
Elected mayor of Paris after Bailly's resignation
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1791-1792
Jerome Petion was elected mayor of Paris after Bailly's resignation.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1791-1792
Petion won the Paris mayoralty as the capital turned away from Bailly's model of municipal leadership. The result revealed how the Champ de Mars tragedy altered the city's political balance.
Role range: 1789-1792
Jerome Petion succeeded Bailly as mayor of Paris after the latter lost public confidence. His election marked a shift in the political character of the city's municipal leadership.
Role range: 1789-1792
Appointed Mayor of Paris
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1791-1792
Jerome Petion was appointed mayor of Paris.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1791-1792
Jérôme Pétion won the Paris mayoralty after Bailly's declining popularity. His election showed a shift toward leaders more sympathetic to the capital's radical electorate.
Role range: 1789-1792
Appointed Mayor of Paris
Dissolves the Paris demonstrations
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1791-1792
Jerome Petion dissolved the Paris demonstrations.
Role range: 1789-1792 – 1791-1792
As mayor of Paris, Petion tried to limit the crowd invasion of the Tuileries during the demonstration of 20 June.
Role range: 1789-1792
Jerome Petion figured in events surrounding paris sections petition for deposition at Paris. The petition reflected a widening gap between popular militants and the constitutional settlement of 1791. This development formed part of the chain that led to the Republic being proclaimed after the National Convention assembled.
Role range: 1789-1792
Pétion presented the growing demand from Parisian sections that Louis XVI be removed from royal power. The petition reflected a widening gap between popular militants and the constitutional settlement of 1791.
Role range: 1789-1792
The insurrectionary Commune displaced the authority of established city officials during the August crisis. Petion remained a prominent figure but could not control the newly mobilized armed sections.
Role range: 1789-1792
Jerome Petion figured in events surrounding commune and municipal leadership divided at Paris. The conflict exposed the breakdown of the previous municipal chain of command. This development formed part of the chain that led to the Republic being proclaimed after the National Convention assembled.
Role range: 1789-1792
Pétion's formal position as mayor was overtaken by the insurrectionary Commune's rise to power. The conflict exposed the breakdown of the previous municipal chain of command.
Role range: 1789-1792
The Assembly enacted secular registration of births, marriages and deaths, reducing dependence on parish records for legal civil status.
Role range: 1789-1799
Petion faced a major Parisian demonstration when crowds invaded the Tuileries and demanded that Louis XVI retreat from his vetoes.
Role range: 1789-1799
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.