Bronze Medallion—profile Of Marat

A circular bronze medallion with a brown patina, depicting Jean-Paul Marat (1743–1793) in profile, an iconic figure of the French Revolution nicknamed .
The revolutionary is depicted wearing his famous scarf tied around his head.
Created by Adolphe Brisson in 1868 based on models by Pierre-Jean David d’Angers.
Beneath the bust is the inscription “L’ami du peuple” (The Friend of the People).
On the back of the neck: “Unable to corrupt him, they assassinated him”
as well as a Masonic symbol—a level—pierced by a knife.
Diameter: 22.5 cm
Weight: 1 kg 100
Shipped via Colissimo with appropriate protective packaging; shipping costs 20 euros within France; quotes available for other destinations.
Contact me at 06 78 87 61 61
Jean-Paul Marat, born on May 24, 1743, in Boudry (Principality of Neuchâtel) and assassinated on July 13, 1793, in Paris, was a French physician, physicist, journalist, and politician. He was a Montagnard deputy in the National Convention during the Revolution. His assassination by Charlotte Corday allowed the Hébertists to turn him into a martyr of the Revolution and to lay his remains to rest in the Panthéon for several months.