Title: Montesquieu
Content:  a ward of his uncle, the Baron de Montesquieu. He became a counselor of the Bordeaux Parlement in 1714. The next year, he married the Protestant Jeanne de Lartigue, who eventually bore him three children. The Baron died in 1716, leaving him his fortune as well as his title, and the office of président à mortier in the Bordeaux Parlement. Montesquieu's early life occurred at a time of significant governmental change. England had declared itself a constitutional monarchy in the wake of its Glorious Revolution (1688–89), and had joined with Scotland in the Union of 1707 to form the Kingdom of Great Britain. In France, the long-reigning Louis XIV died in 
Title: Robert de Montesquiou
Content:  Marie Joseph Robert Anatole, Comte de Montesquiou-Fézensac  (7 March 1855, Paris &ndash; 11 December 1921, Menton), was a French aesthete, Symbolist poet, art collector and dandy. He is reputed to have been the inspiration both for Jean des Esseintes in Joris-Karl Huysmans' À rebours (1884) and, most famously, for the Baron de Charlus in Marcel Proust's À la recherche du temps perdu (1913&ndash;1927). He also won a bronze medal in the hacks and hunter combined event at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
Title: Louise Marie Madeleine Fontaine
Content: Madame Dupin contributes to the writings of her husband Claude Dupin, author of a book on two volumes, "Reflections on some parts of a book called the Spirit of the laws" in 1749, refuting the arguments advanced by Montesquieu in his study "The Spirit of the Laws" published the previous year, in 1748. Claude Dupin defends the bankers attacked by Montesquieu, while taking care not to name the philosopher and observing for himself the anonymity. Indeed, Montesquieu has a high protector, Madame de Pompadour. The reaction of Montesquieu wasn't waited and asked his protector to intervene in his favor.   With his help, Montesquieu could deleted the editions of Claude Dupin. However, the 
Title: Léon de Montesquiou
Content:  Montesquiou was definitely converted to the royalist cause in August 1901. He was one of the few members of the old aristocracy to play a leading role in the Action Française movement. He became an increasingly important member of the movement. In September 1902 he was put in charge of the notes de quinzaine in the Action française review. By the end of December 1902 was chairman of the board of Action française review, which had just been incorporated as a public limited company. He then organized a successful conference in Marseille followed by a series of conferences in the provinces from 1903 onward. He became one of the 
Title: Léon de Montesquiou
Content:  September 1895 in the 115th Infantry Regiment, and was in one of the units designated to witness the degradation of Captain Alfred Dreyfus. He exercised with the 103rd Infantry Regiment in 1897, 1901, 1903 and 1905. He was always rated very well, and advanced steadily in rank, becoming a sub-lieutenant of the reserve in 1900. He obtained his bachelor's degree and then in 1899 wrote his doctoral thesis on the suppression of duelling. He enrolled at the bar but never pleaded. On 20 June 1899 Montesquiou attended the first public meeting organized by the committee of the Action Française at 
Title: François-Vincent Toussaint
Content:  and composed the table of contents for a 1749 edition of L'Esprit des Lois (The Spirit of the Laws) by Charles de Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu. Toussaint was born in Paris and studied to become a lawyer, but he always worked in the book trade. He was fortunate when his novel Les Mœurs was issued, because he was acquainted with the minister of the Navy, Maurepas. The book was a scandal (and a huge success, reprinted 13 times in the first year) for several reasons, including the fact that one of the treatise's characters was assumed to be based on the oversanctimonious queen Marie Leszczynska. Parisian reader Edmond-Jean-François Barbier wrote in his diary that Les Moeurs  had been banned and he 
Title: The Spirit of the Laws
Content:  The Spirit of Laws (French: De l'esprit des lois, originally spelled De l'esprit des loix ) is a treatise on political theory, as well as a pioneering work in comparative law, published in 1748 by Charles de Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu. Originally published anonymously, partly because Montesquieu's works were subject to censorship, its influence outside France was aided by its rapid translation into other languages. In 1750 Thomas Nugent published the first English translation. In 1751 the Roman Catholic Church added De l'esprit des lois to its Index Librorum Prohibitorum ("List of Prohibited Books"). Yet Montesquieu's treatise had an enormous influence on the work of many others, most notably: Catherine the Great, who produced Nakaz (Instruction); the Founding Fathers of the United States Constitution; and 
Title: Montesquieu
Content:  and was succeeded by the five-year-old Louis XV. These national transformations had a great impact on Montesquieu; he would refer to them repeatedly in his work.  Montesquieu withdrew from the practice of law to devote himself to study and writing. He achieved literary success with the publication of his 1721 Persian Letters, a satire representing society as seen through the eyes of two imaginary Persian visitors to Paris and Europe, cleverly criticizing the absurdities of contemporary French society. In 1722, he went to Paris and entered court circles with the help of Duke of Berwick whom he had known when Berwick was military governor at Bordeaux. He also acquainted himself with 
Title: The Psyché (My Studio)
Content:  The Parisian dandy Robert de Montesquiou, who was the main inspiration for Baron de Charlus in Proust's À la recherche du temps perdu, was one of the early owners of La psyché. Of the work he wrote that it is "as if an apotheosis of Stevens' art and of his loves: the women, the objects and the reflections they multiply". As mentioned, on a chair there are the Japanese prints that the artist was so fond of. Montesquiou, however, was especially fascinated by the trinkets and other exotica that better suited him and his own lifestyle. He summarized the rubbish in the studio as d'une vérité bien hollandaise (of a truly Dutch reality). In a laudatory article, he pointed to the similarity between Vermeer and Stevens, especially the way in which both could paint to the finest detail not familiar, but rather exotic gems and objects: rubies, turquoise, and even the wonderfully colored wings of an exotic butterfly.
Title: Montesquiou family
Content: Bernard de Montesquiou (+1175) Bishop of Tarbes; ; Raymond-Aimeri de Montesquiou (fl. 1190), participant of the Third Crusade ; Pierre Cardinal de Montesquiou (+1262), Cardinal of Albi; ; Pictavin Cardinal de Montesquiou (+1355/6), Bishop of Albi; ; Pierre de Montesquiou d'Artagnan, (1645–1725), musketeer and maréchal de France; ; Henri Jacques de Montesquiou de Puylobon (1710–1777), Bishop of Sarlat; ; Anne-Pierre de Montesquiou-Fézensac (1739–1798), general and politician, member of the French Academy, he joined the Third Estate during the French Revolution; ; François-Xavier-Marc-Antoine de Montesquiou-Fézensac (1756–1832), duke, French politician; ; Raymond Aymeric Philippe Joseph de Montesquiou-Fezenzac, French soldier; ; Anatole de Montesquiou-Fezenzac (born in 1788), French soldier ; ; Bertrand de Montesquiou-Fézenzac (1837–1902), French admiral; ; Robert de Montesquiou (1855–1921), writer, poet, art collector; ; Léon de Montesquiou (1873–1915), essayist, French monarchist; ; Mathilde de Montesquiou-Fézenzac (1884–1960), wife of the composer Charles-Marie Widor; ; Aymeri de Montesquiou, contemporary French politician; ; Alfred de Montesquiou, contemporary French journalist; 

Question: what did baron de montesquie influence?
Answer: charles-louis de secondat montesquieu influenced edward gibbon.