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  1. Mathilde de Morny (26 May 1863 – 29 June 1944) was a French aristocrat and artist. She was also known by the nickname "Missy" or by the artistic pseudonym "Yssim" (an anagram of Missy), or as "Max", "Uncle Max" ( French : Oncle Max ), or "Monsieur le Marquis".

  2. Mathilde de Morny, dite « Missy », « Yssim », « Oncle Max », « Max » ou encore « Monsieur le Marquis [1] », née le 26 mai 1863 à Paris [2], [3] et morte le 29 juin 1944 [3] dans la même ville [4] est une célébrité du Paris de la Belle Époque, qui porte le titre, par son mariage, de marquise de Belbeuf.

  3. Sep 22, 2023 · Learn about the life and legacy of Mathilde de Morny, a Belle Époque aristocrat and performer who challenged gender norms with her masculine attire and queer relationships. Explore the historical and literary sources that explore her identity as a butch lesbian or a transgender man.

  4. Sophie Mathilde de Morny (1863–1944), who married Jacques Godart, 6th Marquis de Belbeuf (18501906) in 1881 in Madrid and divorced him in 1903; without issue. He also had an illegitimate daughter by Fanny Mosselman , who was referred by Balzac .

  5. Feb 10, 2023 · Mathilde de Morny (1863-1944), un bref temps marquise de Belbeuf, alias Missy, n’a pas eu de vie, occupée à s’en chercher une.

  6. Apr 3, 2019 · screenshot: lesbian history, actress Mathilde “Missy” de Morny. Mathilde de Morny was a trailblazer who stood up to a man-made system. A system that was not only set up as a tool of female oppression, but for the pleasure of men, to appeal to male-fantasy, to satisfy the male gaze.

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  8. May 26, 2021 · Not only had Mathilde de Morny dared to perform as a man, she was about to go even further in expressing her sexuality publicly in a way that just didn’t happen back then, even in the hedonistic Paris of 1907.