Louis capet (5 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Assez bon.

Hardcover. 8°, Couvertures d'origine conservées (2 fascicules de 28 pages), relié dans un volume neuf en demi-cuir avec titre doré au dos, coins en cuir et plats marbrés. Exemplaire propre et en bon état // Originalbroschur mit (2) 28 Seiten, eingebunden in einen neuen Halblederband mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel, Lederecken und marmorierten Deckeln. Sauberer, guter Zustand. contreplat inférieur portant la minuscule étiquette de l'atelier de reliure Erhard Eggert / Louis XVI : dernier roi de l'Ancien Régime, détrôné par la Convention nationale en septembre 1792, condamné à mort en janvier 1793 et exécuté publiquement à la guillotine sous le nom de citoyen Louis Capet / l'an 1 débuté rétroactivement le 22 septembre 1792 pour s'achever le 21 septembre 1793 // hinterer Innendeckel mit winzigem Schild der Buchbinderei Erhard Eggert / Ludwig XVI.: letzter König des Ancien Régime, vom Nationalkonvent im September 1792 abgesetzt, im Januar 1793 zum Tode verurteilt und als Bürger Louis Capot mit der Guillotine öffentlich hingerichtet / Das 'Jahr 1' begann rückwirkend am 22. September 1792 endete am 21. September 1793 // -- Bitte Portokosten außerhalb EU erfragen! / Please ask for postage costs outside EU! / S ' il vous plait demander des frais de port en dehors de l ' UE! // Bitte beachten Sie auch unsere Fotos! / Please also note our photos! / Veuillez noter nos photos -- Leuchtender Herbstbeginn! Wie wäre es mit einem guten Buch? Bei uns werden Sie fündig, stöbern Sie in unserem Ladengeschäft oder online. -- Wir kaufen Ihre werthaltigen Bücher! FL4701-439254.…

7. Paris, De L'Imprimerie Nationale, 1793, pamphlet in-8°, 43 pp + 71 pp. Broché, sans couverture, (qq. mouill. claires). Pamphlet avec la liste les votes des membres de la Convention Nationale sur le sort de Louis XVI; notamment sur les trois questions; Quelle peine sera infligée à Louis ? Est-il coupable ? Sera la Jugement soumis à la ratification du Peuple ? (Pamphlet sur la Révolution Française). (Qq tâches d'eau).…

The Russell Collection contains over 300 books, broadsides, and pieces of ephemera produced between the waning decades of the ancien regime and the fall of Napoleon Bonaparte. The collection was assembled in the early 1950s by William F. Russell (1890 1956), President of Columbia University's Teacher's College from 1949 to 1954. With material spanning the 16th to the early 20th century, the majority of the collection was produced between 1775 and 1800. Highlights include early editions of the 1791 and 1793 French Constitutions, letters written and signed by pioneering economist Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, and official documents signed by Robespierre and other members of the Comite du Salut Public. The Collection is comprised of the following components: 1) The French Monarchy and the Ancien Regime; 2) Ideological Roots of Revolution; 3) The Transition to Republicanism and Collapse of the Monarchy; 4) The National Convention and the Committee for Public Safety; 5) Historical and Contemporary Context; and, 6) Miscellanea (Ephemera, Manuscripts, and Books). Most of the printed material was published by one of the two major publishing houses in Limoges. This concentration of material from a single city offers perspective on the publication and distribution of political and governmental texts in a particular city or departement (one which was especially impacted by the Crown's frequently shifting tax and trade policies). It also provides important insight into the early work and career of Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, who served as intendant of Limoges from 1761 1774. Limoges was home to several printing houses which, at various times during the Monarchy and Revolution, were designated as official printers of government documents for the region. Most notable among these were the Barbou and Dalesmes families. Both families had been established printers for centuries, but the Barbou appear to have been too closely aligned with the ecclesiastical hierarchy after 1791, all of the officially published material printed in Limoges was released by members of chez Dalesme. 1) The French Monarchy and the Ancien Regime A significant portion of the collection is made up of documents from the reign of Louis XVI, issued by the crown, members of the regime, and the Parisian Parlement in the two decades leading up to the Revolution. These items, ranging from royal decrees to trial testimonies, illustrate governmental practice under the monarchy, especially as it relates to trade policy and criminal justice. 2) Ideological Roots of Revolution The Russell Collection includes a number of books and tracts from writers crucial to the development of revolutionary thought and discourse in France during the 18th-century. First or early editions by Mirabeau, Raynal, Mounier, Marat, and Condorcet, written before and during the upheavals of the early 1790s, reveal the increasingly liberal and radical intellectual currents among France's intelligentsia. First or early editions of works by Jacques Necker and Turgot also appear, shedding light on abortive efforts at modernization during the various governments under Louis XVI. 3) The Transition to Republicanism and Dissolution of the Monarchy The full span of the National Assembly, from its foundations during the Brienne and Necker governments to its ceding of legislative authority to the National Convention, is captured through official printed documents (Royal and republican), periodicals, regionally-drafted complaints and instructions, and published addresses. Also included are first or early editions of the French Constitutions of 1791 and 1793, as well as various edicts and documents issued by Louis XVI during l'Assemblee Nationale. The formal inauguration of the National Convention (and the removal of all executive powers from the King) is represented both by an Extrait of the relevant Assembly session, and in an officially published broadside explaining "des motif d'apres lesquels l'Assemblee Nationa.…

Kupferstich ( Punktiermanier ) v. u. n. Bonneville, um 1800, 10,7 x 8,8 (H).