G
141 položek
G E Haussmann
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gabriel
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gabriel Gery
Person[Research needed]
Gabrielli
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gadtchina (Gatchina)
PlaceGatchina (French: Gatchina, Marie's spelling: Gadtchina) is a town about 45 km south of St. Petersburg, famous for its imperial palace. After the assassination of Tsar Alexander II in 1881, his successor Alexander III chose the Gatchina Palace as his primary residence, making it the de facto seat of Russian imperial power during the later years of Marie's diary.
Gaedes
Person[Research needed]
Gagarine
PlaceThe Gagarine family (also spelled Gagarin) was part of the Russian aristocratic circle in Nice during the 1870s. With 20 mentions in Marie Bashkirtseff's diary, they were regular participants in the social life of the Russian expatriate community.
Gaillard
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gaillardet
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gaite Theater
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Galignani
CultureGalignani's Messenger - English-language newspaper published in Paris for British expatriates and tourists.
Galliffet
Person[Research needed]
Galloni d Istria
Person[Research needed]
Galula
CultureA young man in Nice society who becomes the crucial intermediary between Marie Bashkirtseff and Emile Audiffret. He plays a key role in facilitating their first formal introduction.
Galula Dechiar
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Galuta
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Galve
PersonAn old man in Nice society who participates in shooting matches and associates with Lambertye's group.
Galzowsky
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gancia
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gans
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Garach
PersonDressmaker or fashion house, used as inferior comparison to Worth.
Gare
PersonStub entry — needs research.
gare de Lyon
Person- Type: people - mentioned
gare Montparnasse
Person- Type: people - mentioned
gare Saint-Lazare
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Garnier
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gaslina
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gaston
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gaston de Larderei
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gatowsky
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gaugiran
PersonA woman whose appearance Marie finds unpleasant. Used as reference point in Marie's nightmare about Hamilton's wife.
Gautier
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gavini Family (Denis, Adeline, Antoine)
PersonThe [Gavini family](https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famille_Gavini) were a prominent Corsican political dynasty who became Marie Bashkirtseff's most important and enduring social allies in Paris. [Denis Gavini](https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denis_Gavini) (11 October 1819, Bastia -- 1 March 1916, Paris), former prefect of the Alpes-Maritimes under the Second Empire and Bonapartist deputy for Corsica, and his wife Adeline (nee d'Agen, daughter of Count Raymond d'Agen), provided Marie with social guidance, political connections, opera tickets, matchmaking, and the legitimacy of an established French family. Their nephew [Antoine Gavini](https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antoine_Gavini) (24 July 1856, Bastia -- 8 March 1926, Paris), son of Denis's brother [Sampiero Gavini](https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sampiero_Gavini), was a young lawyer whom Adeline treated as a surrogate son and positioned as Marie's escort. The family appears in approximately 955 diary references across 28 carnets (075, 080--106), making them among the most frequently mentioned figures in the entire diary.
Gavronzi
PlaceGavronzi was a countryside estate in the Poltava region of Ukraine where a dramatic custody confrontation occurred between Marie's maternal and paternal family members. The estate featured a yellow pavilion that became the setting for this pivotal family incident.
Gayarre
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gazette des Tribunaux
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gedanoff
PersonStub entry — needs research.
General Albedinsky
PersonStub entry — needs research.
General Bihovetz
PersonStub entry — needs research.
General Fortune Teller
Person- Type: people - mentioned
General Jeanningros
PersonPierre Jean Joseph Jeanningros (21 November 1816, Besançon – 30 April 1902) was a French general celebrated for his command of the French Foreign Legion during the Mexican Intervention (1863–1864). He was promoted to Général de brigade in 1865 and Général de division in 1873. He received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour in 1877. He was known for personal courage — wounded six times in combat — and was nicknamed "le Bayard des braves" (the Bayard of the brave). By 1880, he was in his mid-sixties, retired from active command, and appearing in Parisian social circles.
General Loris Melikoff
Person- Type: people - mentioned
General Nicolai
Person- Type: people - mentioned
General Rostovzeff
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Genes
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Geneva
PlaceGeneva (French: Genève) is a Swiss city that served as a crucial refuge for the Bashkirtseff family during the Franco-Prussian War (1870) and remained a place Marie appreciated for short visits throughout her life.
Geneve
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Genoa (Gènes)
PlaceMajor Italian port city, destination for a planned trip that was abandoned.
Gentil Bernard
PersonStub entry — needs research.
George Sand
CultureGeorge Sand (1804-1876) was the pen name of Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin, Baroness Dudevant, one of the most prolific and celebrated French novelists of the 19th century. Famous for her romantic novels (*Indiana*, *Lélia*, *Consuelo*, *La Mare au diable*), her male pseudonym, her habit of wearing men's clothing, her love affairs (with Alfred de Musset, Frédéric Chopin, and others), and her political activism, Sand embodied the possibility of a woman living an independent intellectual and creative life.
Georges Bertrand
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Georges Sand
PlaceGeorges Sand (pseudonym of Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin, 1804-1876) was one of the most famous French writers of the 19th century. She was known for her prolific output, her unconventional lifestyle (including wearing men's clothing and smoking in public), her love affairs with famous men (including Chopin and Musset), and her novels exploring social issues.
Georges Stepanovitch Babanine
PersonGeorges Babanine was one of the most destructive figures in Marie Bashkirtseff's life. An alcoholic, con man, forger, and domestic abuser, he appears in approximately 134 diary entries across carnets 000--094 (1873--1882). Marie's characterizations of him range from savage epithets -- "cette canaille," "ce monstre," "cet être ignoble" -- to occasional moments of pity for a man who "had everything to be one of the happy ones of this world" yet "wrecked his life for trifles" (094.1882-03-12).
Gerbel
Person[Research needed]
Gerhardt von Doenhoff
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gericault
Person[Research needed]
Gericke
PersonStub entry — needs research.
German
CultureThis tag marks paragraphs containing German-language text within the diary. With approximately 90 tagged paragraphs, German is one of the less frequently used foreign languages in Marie Bashkirtseff's diary -- far behind French (primary), English, and Italian -- but its presence is culturally significant. German appears in contexts spanning spa terminology (*Kursaal*, *Kurhaus*), snippets of conversation, exclamations overheard on trains, quotations from German speakers, and Marie's own halting attempts at the language. Unlike Italian or English, which Marie wielded with confidence and flair, German remained a language she studied with intermittent enthusiasm but never mastered, and one freighted with the political tensions of post-1870 Europe.
Gers
Place- Type: people - mentioned
Gervex
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gery
Person[Research needed]
Gettatura
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gil Blas
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Ginew Family
PersonA family (possibly English or Russian) encountered at the Howard household in Nice, June 12, 1873. Their daughter is described as "très gentille" with a "manière de donner la main très franche" (very friendly handshake). Marie notes she apparently spoke only English.
Giovanelli
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Girardin
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Giroflé-Girofla
CultureAn opéra bouffe in three acts with music by Charles Lecocq and libretto by Albert Vanloo and Eugène Leterrier. Premiered at the Théâtre des Fantaisies Parisiennes, Brussels, on 21 March 1874.
Gisella
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Giselle
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Giselle Van Baeker
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Givry
Person[Research needed]
Gladstone
Person[Research needed]
Glaton
PersonJeweler or goldsmith in Nice.
Gloriae Cupiditas
PlaceLatin phrase meaning "Desire for Glory" that Marie uses as the title for what she considers the 82nd book of her diary. This marks the beginning of a new phase in her writing, coinciding with her return from the emotionally tumultuous Soden spa period in August 1878.
Goblet
Person[Research needed]
God
PersonStub entry — needs research.
God Justice
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Godard
PersonA young man in Marie's Nice social circle during summer 1875. Initially shy and reserved, Marie notes he is "not as stupid as he looks" as he warms up during parlor games (July 13, 1875).
Goethe
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Goldsmid
Person[Research needed]
Golezowsky
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gonin
PersonDressmaker in Nice whom the family had stopped using for over two years before this "solemn interview."
Gonzales
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gonzales Family
PersonThe Gonzales family was an Argentine family that Marie Bashkirtseff encountered in Baden-Baden around 1870. The family eventually became friends with the Bashkirtseffs despite initial misunderstandings involving romantic jealousy.
Gordigiani
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gorpintchenko
Person[Research needed]
Gouchkevitch
PersonA Russian gentleman in Nice society who was part of the drinking party with Boreel after the Cercle Masséna ball.
Gouin
PersonDressmaker in Nice creating ball gowns for society.
Graces
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Granada (Grenade)
PlaceGranada, the last stronghold of Moorish Spain (falling to the Catholic Monarchs in 1492), was one of the most dramatic destinations on the Bashkirtseff family's Spanish travels. The Alhambra palace, perched above the city with views of the Sierra Nevada, was one of Europe's most romantic and celebrated monuments, drawing artists, writers, and travelers from across the continent.
Grand Duc Alexis
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grand Duc Constantin
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grand Duchess (Nice, 1873)
PersonAn unidentified Russian Grand Duchess attending the Russian Orthodox church in Nice on June 1, 1873. Marie notes she appeared at church "pour la première fois depuis deux mois peut être" (for the first time in perhaps two months). The presence of several grand dukes at Mme Savelieff's funeral on May 15, 1873 (see TWO_GRAND_DUKES / GRAND_DUKES) confirms the Russian imperial family had members wintering in Nice in spring 1873.
Grand Duchess Constantin
Person- Type: people - aristocracy
Grand Duchess Dagmar
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia
PersonThe Duchess of Edinburgh was Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia (17 October 1853 -- 25 October 1920), the only surviving daughter of Tsar Alexander II and Tsarina Maria Alexandrovna. She married Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh (Queen Victoria's second son), on 23 January 1874 at the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg.
Grand Duchess Marie
PersonRussian Grand Duchess getting married in 1874, mentioned at the top of Marie's list of notable weddings.
Grand Duke Alexis
PersonRussian Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich (1850-1908), son of Emperor Alexander II. Remembered by Marie as exemplifying aristocratic perfection.
Grand Duke Nicolas
PersonRussian Grand Duke, son of Grand Duke Constantin, marrying Mlle Skobeleff in 1874.
Grand Duke Vladimir (Voldemar)
PersonRussian Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovich (1847-1909), son of Emperor Alexander II. Marie remembers him as exemplifying aristocratic perfection like the Hamiltons.
Grand Duke Wladimir
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Grand Dukes
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grand Hotel
PlaceA hotel in Nice mentioned in Marie's diary entry of May 1, 1873. This is where Mlle Collignon's former lover is staying with another woman, causing great distress to the governess.
Grand Hotel Paris
Place- Type: places - hotels
Grand mere
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Grand Opera
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Grand Prix
Person[Research needed]
Grand Prix de Paris
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Grand Saint Paul
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Grand-16
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grand-maman
PersonGrand-maman refers to Marie Bashkirtseff's maternal grandmother, the mother of Maria Stepanovna Babanina (Marie's mother). She was part of the Babanin family, Russian nobility with estates in Ukraine.
Grand-papa (Marie's Maternal Grandfather)
PersonMarie's maternal grandfather, head of the Babanine family. He was a cultured Russian nobleman, poet, military officer, and intellectual who served in the Caucasus and was a contemporary of the great Russian Romantic poets Lermontov and Pushkin.
Grande Chaumiere (Academie de la Grande Chaumiere)
PlaceThe Academie de la Grande Chaumiere was a private art school in the Montparnasse quarter of Paris, located at 14bis rue de la Grande-Chaumiere. Founded in 1904, the academy in its later form postdates Marie Bashkirtseff's life. However, the street and the area around it were already associated with artists' studios and art education in Marie's era. If referenced in the diary, it may refer to another atelier or studio in the same area, or to the general artistic neighborhood of Montparnasse that preceded the formal academy.
Grande Duchesse Catherine
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Grande Duchesse Heritiere
Person- Type: people - mentioned
grande duchesse Marie
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grande Revue
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grands Ducs
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grattaminarda
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gravelotte
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Graves
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Greece (Grece)
PlaceGreece appears in Marie Bashkirtseff's diary through cultural references to classical antiquity, political discussions about the Eastern Question, and the broader classical education that formed the foundation of 19th-century European culture. Modern Greece, independent from the Ottoman Empire since 1830, was in Marie's time a small, relatively poor kingdom whose significance was magnified by the immense prestige of ancient Greek civilization.
Grenade
PlaceStub entry — needs research.
Grenouillere
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gretchen
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grevy
Person[Research needed]
Gridano
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gritsia
PersonPerson discussed by family as potential marriage prospect.
Gritz Miloradovitch
Person[Research needed]
Grottaminarda
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Grotte de Fingal
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Grutli
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Guarany
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Guido Reni
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Guillaume Tell
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Guitry
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gullivers Travels
PersonStub entry — needs research.
Gunnis
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Gustave Flaubert
CultureGustave Flaubert (1821-1880), French novelist, author of *Madame Bovary* (1857) and *Bouvard et Pécuchet* (published posthumously, 1881), and literary mentor ("patron") to [Guy de Maupassant](GUY_DE_MAUPASSANT.md) — Maupassant met Zola, Turgenev, and other realist/naturalist writers at Flaubert's home, and is often described as Flaubert's protégé.
Gutman
Person- Type: people - mentioned
Guy de Maupassant
CultureHenri René Albert Guy de Maupassant (5 August 1850 – 6 July 1893) was a 19th-century French author celebrated as a master of the short story and a representative of the naturalist school. He depicted human lives, destinies and social forces in disillusioned and often pessimistic terms.