Marquis de Sade

Summary

Marquis de Sade is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Hôtel de Condé^[2]. He was born on June 2, 1740^[3]. He died in Charenton asylum^[4]. He died on December 2, 1814^[5]. He worked as a novelist^[6], philosopher^[7], playwright^[8], writer^[9], and prose writer^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.5% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12,790 views/month, #5,043 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Marquis de Sade was born in Hôtel de Condé^[2].
• Marquis de Sade was born in Paris^[12].
• Marquis de Sade died in Charenton asylum^[4].
• Marquis de Sade died in Saint-Maurice^[13].
• Marquis de Sade was born on June 2, 1740^[3].
• Marquis de Sade died on December 2, 1814^[5].
• Marquis de Sade is buried at Charenton asylum^[14].
• Marquis de Sade's father was Jean-Baptiste-François-Joseph de Sade^[15].
• Marquis de Sade's mother was Marie Eleonore de Maillé^[16].
• Marquis de Sade was married to Renée-Pélagie de Sade^[17].
• A child of Marquis de Sade was Armand de Sade^[18].
• A child of Marquis de Sade was Louis-Marie de Sade^[19].
• A child of Marquis de Sade was Madeleine Laure de Sade^[20].
• Marquis de Sade held citizenship in Kingdom of France^[21].
• French was Marquis de Sade's native language^[22].
• Marquis de Sade worked as a novelist^[6].
• Marquis de Sade worked as a philosopher^[7].
• Marquis de Sade worked as a playwright^[8].
• Marquis de Sade worked as a writer^[9].
• Marquis de Sade's professions included prose writer^[10].
• Marquis de Sade's field of work was ethics^[23].
• Marquis de Sade's field of work was aesthetics^[24].
• Marquis de Sade's field of work was political philosophy^[25].
• Marquis de Sade's field of work was prose^[26].
• Marquis de Sade's field of work was philosophy^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Recorded place of birth include Hôtel de Condé^[2], a private mansion^[28], in France^[29], founded in 1600^[30] and Paris^[12], a commune of France^[31], in France^[32], founded in -0300^[33]. Marquis de Sade was born on June 2, 1740^[3]. His father was Jean-Baptiste-François-Joseph de Sade^[15]. His mother was Marie Eleonore de Maillé^[16]. French was his native language^[22].

Education

Educated at Lycée Louis-le-Grand^[34], an educational facility^[35], in France^[36], founded in 1965^[37] and Collège Louis-le-Grand (Paris)^[38], a former jesuit school^[39], in France^[40], founded in 1563^[41].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include novelist^[6], philosopher^[7], playwright^[8], writer^[9], and prose writer^[10]. Fields of work include ethics^[23], a branch of philosophy^[42]; aesthetics^[24], a branch of philosophy^[43]; political philosophy^[25], a branch of philosophy^[44]; prose^[26], a literary form^[45]; philosophy^[27], an academic discipline^[46]; and erotic literature^[47], a literary genre^[48].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include The 120 Days of Sodom^[49], Justine^[50], and Juliette^[51]. Things named for Marquis de Sade include sadomasochism^[52], sexual sadism disorder^[53], sadism^[54], and Sade Prize^[55].

Personal Life

Marquis de Sade was married to Renée-Pélagie de Sade^[17]. Children include Armand de Sade^[18], 1769–1847^[56]; Louis-Marie de Sade^[19], a military officer^[57], 1767–1809^[58], of France^[59]; and Madeleine Laure de Sade^[20], 1771–1844^[60]. His religion is recorded as atheism^[61]. He was affiliated with the independent politician^[62].

Death and Burial

Marquis de Sade died on December 2, 1814^[5]. Recorded place of death include Charenton asylum^[4], a hospital^[63], in France^[64] and Saint-Maurice^[13], a commune of France^[65], in France^[66]. The cause of death was infectious disease^[67]. Burial took place at Charenton asylum^[14].

Why It Matters

Marquis de Sade ranks in the top 0.5% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12,790 views/month, #5,043 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[68] He is known by 104 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[69]

He has been cited as an influence by Dennis Cooper^[70], a poet^[71], b. 1953^[72], of United States^[73], awarded the Lambda Literary Award^[74] and Auguste Corteau^[75], a writer^[76], b. 1979^[77], of Greece^[78].

Works attributed to him include The 120 Days of Sodom^[79], a literary work^[80], founded in 1785^[81]; Justine^[82], a literary work^[83]; Juliette^[84], a literary work^[85]; Philosophy in the Bedroom^[86], a literary work^[87]; Aline and Valcour^[88], a literary work^[89]; and Dialogue Between a Priest and a Dying Man^[90], a literary work^[91]. Entities named for him include sadomasochism^[52], sexual sadism disorder^[53], sadism^[54], and Sade Prize^[55].

FAQs

Where was Marquis de Sade born?

Marquis de Sade's place of birth was Hôtel de Condé^[2].

Where did Marquis de Sade die?

Marquis de Sade died in Charenton asylum^[4].

Who were Marquis de Sade's parents?

Marquis de Sade's father was Jean-Baptiste-François-Joseph de Sade^[15]. Marquis de Sade's mother was Marie Eleonore de Maillé^[16].

Who was Marquis de Sade married to?

Marquis de Sade's spouses include Renée-Pélagie de Sade^[17].

What did Marquis de Sade do for work?

Marquis de Sade worked as novelist^[6], philosopher^[7], playwright^[8], writer^[9], and prose writer^[10].

Where did Marquis de Sade go to school?

Marquis de Sade was educated at Lycée Louis-le-Grand^[34] and Collège Louis-le-Grand (Paris)^[38].

Who did Marquis de Sade influence?

Marquis de Sade has been cited as an influence by Dennis Cooper^[70] and Auguste Corteau^[75].