François-Noël Babeuf
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François-Noël Babeuf (23 November 1760 Saint-Quentin, Aisne - 27 May 1797 Vendôme), known as Gracchus Babeuf (in tribute to the Roman reformers, the Gracchi, and used alongside his self-designation as Tribune), was a French political agitator and journalist of the Revolutionary period. In spite of the efforts of his Jacobin friends to save him, Babeuf was arrested, tried, and convicted for his role in the Conspiracy of the Equals. Although the words "anarchist", "socialist" and "communist" did not exist in Babeuf's lifetime, they have all been used to describe his ideas, by later scholars. The…mehr

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François-Noël Babeuf (23 November 1760 Saint-Quentin, Aisne - 27 May 1797 Vendôme), known as Gracchus Babeuf (in tribute to the Roman reformers, the Gracchi, and used alongside his self-designation as Tribune), was a French political agitator and journalist of the Revolutionary period. In spite of the efforts of his Jacobin friends to save him, Babeuf was arrested, tried, and convicted for his role in the Conspiracy of the Equals. Although the words "anarchist", "socialist" and "communist" did not exist in Babeuf's lifetime, they have all been used to describe his ideas, by later scholars. The word "communism" was coined by Goodwyn Barmby in a conversation with those he described as the "disciples of Babeuf".