Set In July 1793 During The Outbreak Of The Revolution In France In This 2008 Crime Thriller A Young Girl From Caen Named Charlotte Corday Who Assasinated A Jacobin Newspaper Editor Jean-Paul Marat,She Was Then Convicted And Arrested For That Political Crime,And On July 17 1793 J...

Charlotte Corday, in full Marie-Anne-Charlotte Corday d’Armont, (born July 27, 1768, Saint-Saturnin, near Séez, Normandy, France—died July 17, 1793, Paris), the assassin of the French revolutionary Jean-Paul Marat.

Charlotte Corday killed the activist and intellectual Jean Paul Marat in his bath. Though she was herself from a noble family, she had come to be a supporter of the French Revolution opposed to the Reign of Terror. She lived July 27, 1768 - July 17, 1793.

Charlotte Corday (シャルロット･コルデー, Sharurotto Korudē?), Class Name Assassin (アサシン, Asashin?), is an Assassin -class Servant summoned by Odysseus in the Grand Orders of Fate/Grand Order. She is also summoned by Ritsuka Fujimaru.

Charlotte Corday, famous for the assassination of Jean-Paul Marat during the French Revolution, manifests befittingly as the Assassin of the 4th Anniversary's Bronze Servant batch. Her kit is decidedly offense-oriented, with her being a single-target Arts damage dealer with instant death effects.

Keith Page has been telling the story of Charlotte Corday, his time-hopping, dimension jumping adventurer for several years now, but his newspaper-styled tale, “Wonderbirds at Your Service“, is surely one of his best yet.

Marie-Anne-Charlotte de Corday d’Armont, better known as Charlotte Corday, was born on July 27, 1768 into an impoverished aristocratic family in Normandy, France. When Corday was a child, her father sent her to a convent in nearby Caen. Back then, that was a common way for a woman of her background to receive an education.

In the evening of the 17th, the execution of Charlotte Corday, the assassin of Marat, took place in the Place de la Revolution. Her undaunted composure in her last moments, will serve, perhaps more than her crime, to transmit her name to posterity.

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