The most likely message this painting sends to french citizens is that one must be prepared to sacrifice their own children to preserve france. loyalty to one's country stops short of sacrificing one's own children. brutality is an integral part of revolution and the reign of terror. no one is immune to death, not even the leaders of the revolution.

The painting referred to here is the famous "The Lictors Bring to Brutus the Bodies of His Sons" (French: Les licteurs rapportent à Brutus les corps de ses fils) painted by the French artist Jacques-Louis David. It was presented in 1789 in the Paris Salon. This was in a time that there was the political instability in France, the era of the French Revolution. The painting is about the roman leader Brutus, who was contemplating to sacrifice his own sons, who had betrayed the republic in favor of the monarchy. The artist wanted to let the French citizens see what a great leader has to choose for in order to hold the fort of his own nation.

A.) one must be prepared to sacrifice their own children to preserve France.

the crusades are one of the most significant events in the history of europe and the middle east.   they were a series of religious wars carried out by christian crusaders from europe during the timeframe of the middle ages.   beginning in 1095 ce, the crusades saw european knights and noblemen travel to the middle east in an attempt to capture the holy land away from muslim people that had controlled the region for the previous centuries.   the term crusade means ‘cross’.   therefore, the europeans that became crusaders viewed themselves as ‘taking up the cross’.   in fact, many of the crusaders wore crosses on their clothing and armor as they made their pilgrimage to the holy land.

explanation:

louverture's prominent role in the haitian success over colonialism and slavery had earned him the admiration of friends and detractors alike.

explanation:

toussaint louverture began his military career as a leader of the 1791 slave rebellion in saint-domingue; he was by then a free man and a jacobin.