In the spring of 1794, both extremist enragés such as Hébert and moderate Montagnard indulgents such as Danton were charged with counter-revolutionary activities, tried and guillotined.

Under war conditions and with national survival seemingly at stake, the Montagnard Jacobins under Maximilien Robespierre centralized denunciations, trials, and executions.

A Roman Catholic, Diệm pursued biased and religiously oppressive policies against the Republic's Montagnard natives and its Buddhist majority that were met with protests, epitomized in Malcolm Browne's Pulitzer Prize winning photograph of the self-immolation of Buddhist monk Thích Quảng Đức in 1963.

During their struggle with the Girondists, the Montagnards gained the upper hand in the Jacobin Club, and for a time " Jacobin " and " Montagnard " were synonymous terms.

Early on the morning of 14 November 1793 the Montagnard and former friar François Chabot burst into Maximilien Robespierre's bedroom dragging him from bed with accusations of counter-revolution and conspiracy, waving a hundred thousand livres in assignat notes, claiming that a band of royalist plotters gave it to him to buy Fabre d ' Eglantine's vote, along with others, to liquidate some stock in an overseas trading concern.

In Romme le Montagnard ( 1833 ), Marc de Vissac described Romme as a small, awkward and clumsy man with an ill complexion, and a dull orator, but also as possessing a pleasant and instructive style of conversation.

" His relationship with Dumouriez caused Couthon to briefly consider joining the Girondist faction of the Assembly, but after the Girondist electors of the Committee of the Constitution refused Couthon a seat on the Committee in October 1792, he would ultimately commit to the Montagnards and the inner group formed around Maximilien Robespierre-a man with whom he shared many opinions, especially on religious issues such as revolutionary dechristianization ( to which he was opposed-see Cult of the Supreme Being ) Couthon became an enthusiastic Montagnard supporter, often echoing their opinions.

Prior to the battle, Willoughby placed Company 101 of 82 Bru Montagnard tribesmen, on the northeastern flank of the camp, with the 3rd Combat Reconnaissance Platoon positioned just behind it.

One A-Team is to replace a team at a basecamp working with South Vietnamese and Montagnard soldiers while the other A-Team is to form a counter guerilla Mike force.

Placed under arrest with the Girondists, he escaped to Rennes where he drew up a pamphlet denouncing the Montagnard Constitution under the curious title Le Dernier Crime de Lanjuinais (" The Latest Crime of Lanjuinais ", Rennes, 1793 ).

Some advisors worked with regular ARVN units and formations, while others worked with the Montagnard hill tribes in conjunction with US Special Forces.

Games in Montreal would be played on week-nights, at the Montagnard and Victoria rinks to not conflict with the Saturday games of the CAHL.

Following the Vietnam War, many Jarai ( as well as members of other Montagnard groups ) who had been allied with the United States were resettled with their families in the United States, particularly in the state of North Carolina.

It involved a company-sized element of U. S. Army Special Forces and Montagnard commando ( Hatchet Force ) of the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam Studies and Observations Group ( MACV-SOG or SOG ).

During the early stages of the U. S. involvement in the Vietnam War, several U. S. Special Forces Civilian Irregular Defense Group ( CIDG ) camps were established along the borders of South Vietnam in order to both maintain surveillance of PAVN and National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam ( NLF or Viet Cong ) infiltration and to provide support and training to isolated Montagnard villagers, who bore the brunt of the fighting in the isolated area.

* Bruce Rusty Lang, commander of a mixed United States Army Special Forces & Montagnard ( Degar / Bru people ) commando Recon Team ( RT Oklahoma ) of Command and Control North, Studies and Observations Group.

* Montagnard Foundation supporting Christians persecuted in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia

* 1971 – Montagnard troops of South Vietnam revolt against the rule of Nguyen Khanh, killing 70 ethnic Vietnamese soldiers.

Among TRP prominent members are Emma Bonino, former Italian Member of the European Parliament and former European Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid, Marco Pannella, former Italian Member of the European Parliament, Wei Jingsheng, President of the Chinese Overseas Coalition for Democracy, Enver Can, President of the Eastern Turkistan National Congress, Oumar Khambiev, Chechen Health Minister-elect ( 1997 ), Vo Van Ai, President of the Vietnam Committee for Human Rights, Quan Nguyen, President of the International Committee for the Nonviolent in Vietnam, Kok Ksor, President of the Montagnard Foundation, Vanida Tephsouvan, Executive Director of the Lao Movement of Human Rights, Arben Xaferi, Chairman of the Albanian Democratic Party of Macedonia, Pandeli Majko, Minister of Defense of Albania, Prof. Arnold S. Trebach, President International Antiprohibitionist League, and David Borden, Executive Director of DRCNet.

Since then Vietnam has faced Montagnard insurgent separatist movements.

The Degar ( referred to by French colonists as Montagnard ) are the indigenous peoples of the Central Highlands of Vietnam.

The term Montagnard means " mountain people " in French and is a carryover from the French colonial period in Vietnam.

Montagnard was the term, typically shortened to " Yard ", used by U. S. military personnel in the Central Highlands during the Vietnam War.

In 1950, the French government established the Central Highlands as the Pays Montagnard du Sud ( PMS ) under the authority of Vietnamese Emperor Bảo Đại, whom the French had installed as nominal chief of state in 1949 as an alternative to Ho Chi Minh's North Vietnam.

We Have Eaten the Forest: The Story of a Montagnard Village in the Central Highlands of Vietnam.

The French term Montagnard, meaning " People from the mountain ( s )" refers to an indigenous people group generally from the Central Highlands of Vietnam.

In 1950, the French government established the Central Highlands as the Pays Montagnard du Sud ( PMS ) under the authority of Vietnamese Emperor Bảo Đại, whom the French had installed as nominal chief of state in 1949 as an alternative to Ho Chi Minh's Democratic Republic of Vietnam.

* Montagnard ( Vietnam )

* Save The Montagnard People, a website dedicated to aiding Degar refugees and their descendants in the United States, primarily supported by American Vietnam veterans

During the Vietnam War in 1968, Captain Sam Cahill ( Danny Glover ) has been working hard to create good relations between the United States and Montagnard Vietnamese in the village of Dak Nhe.

In Vietnam the Montagnard Evangelical Church is one of the largest Christian denominations.

Because dissent was now regarded as counter-revolutionary, extremist enragés such as Hébert and moderate Montagnard indulgents such as Danton were guillotined in the Spring of 1794.

One of them, Marie-Jean Hérault de Séchelles, a member, like Condorcet, of the Constitution's Commission, misrepresented many ideas from Condorcet's draft and presented what was called a Montagnard Constitution.

At the opening of the National Convention the Montagnard group comprised men of very diverse shades of opinion, and such cohesion as it subsequently acquired was due rather to the opposition of its leaders to the Girondist leaders than to any fundamental agreement in philosophy among the Montagnards ' own leaders.

“ No, we will not step backward, our zeal will only be smothered in the tomb ; either the Revolution will triumph or we will all die .” Those who were to lead a period of such social turbulence as The Terror had to exhibit an exorbitant amount of fervor to overturn society in the pursuit of what was thought to be a better future, and Varenne — an extreme Montagnard — was such a person.

The prime mover, however, for the events of 9 Thermidor ( 27 July ) was a Montagnard conspiracy, led by Jean-Lambert Tallien and Bourdon de l ' Oise, which was gradually coalescing, and was to come to pass at the time when the Montagnards had finally swayed the deputies of the Right over to their side.

On the 12th Germinal, the day of a major Montagnard riot, he was in the tribune, reading a report on the food supplies, when the hall of the Convention was invaded ; when they withdrew he quietly continued where he had been interrupted.

The Constitution of 24 June 1793 (), also known as the Constitution of the Year I, or the The Montagnard Constitution ( French: Constitution montagnarde ), was the constitution instated by the Montagnards and by popular referendum under the First Republic during the French Revolution.

Their evident and increasingly destabilizing influence was disturbing to many less extreme revolutionary politicians, including leading Montagnard figures such as Georges Danton and Maximilien Robespierre-the latter of whom especially disapproved of the Hébertists ' atheism.

As deputy to the National Convention, Saliceti became a Montagnard and on 15 January 1793 voted for the death of King Louis XVI, and was sent to Corsica on mission to oversee Pasquale Paoli and enforce the Reign of Terror ; however, he was compelled to withdraw to Provence, where he took part in repressing the revolts at Marseille and Toulon.

He was an inaugural member of the Committee of Public Safety ( 7 April 1793-12 June 1793 ), but was excluded by the Montagnard.