The French Revolution and Napoleon : A Sourcebook 🔍
Philip G. Dwyer, Peter McPhee Routledge, 1, 2002
English [en] · PDF · 1.2MB · 2002 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib · Save
description
The upheavals, terror, and drama of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic period restructured politics and society on a grand scale, making this the defining moment for modern European history. This volume collects together a wide selection of primary texts to explain the process behind the enormous changes undergone by France and Europe between 1787 and 1815, from the Terror to the Counter-Revolution and from Marie-Antoinette to Robespierre and Bonaparte. While bringing the impact of historical events to life, Philip Dwyer and Peter McPhee provide a clear outline of the period through key documents and lucid introductory passages and commentary. They illustrate the meaning of the Revolution for peasants, sans-culottes, women, and slaves, as well as placing events within a wider European context.. Students will find this an invaluable source of information on the Revolution as a whole as well as the international significance of the events.
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/F:\Library.nu\68\_124678.68da3b9c3afd3089dbef1d6bd6e15d52.pdf
Alternative filename
nexusstc/The French Revolution and Napoleon: A Sourcebook/68da3b9c3afd3089dbef1d6bd6e15d52.pdf
Alternative title
The French Revolution, 1789-1799
Alternative author
Edited by Philip Dwyer, Peter McPhee
Alternative publisher
Ashgate Publishing Limited
Alternative publisher
Oxford University Press
Alternative publisher
Taylor & Francis Group
Alternative publisher
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Alternative publisher
Gower Publishing Ltd
Alternative edition
Transferred to digital printing, London, 2006
Alternative edition
Taylor & Francis (Unlimited), London, 2002
Alternative edition
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
Alternative edition
Oxford [England] ; New York, 2002
Alternative edition
London ; New York, 2002
Alternative edition
September 20, 2002
Alternative edition
August 23, 2002
Alternative edition
2002-08-23
Alternative edition
PS, 2002
metadata comments
до 2011-01
metadata comments
lg425942
metadata comments
{"edition":"1","isbns":["0203456831","0415199077","0415199085","9780203456835","9780415199070","9780415199087"],"last_page":192,"publisher":"Routledge"}
Alternative description
This book provides a succinct yet up-to-date and challenging approach to the French Revolution of 1789-1799 and its consequences. Peter McPhee provides an accessible and reliable overview and one which deliberately introduces students to central debates among historians. The book has two main aims. One aim is to consider the origins and nature of the Revolution of 1789-99. Why was there a Revolution in France in 1789? Why did the Revolution follow its particular course after 1789? When was it 'over'? A second aim is to examine the significance of the Revolutionary period in accelerating the decay of Ancien Regime society. How 'revolutionary' was the Revolution? Was France fundamentally changed as a result of it? Of particular interest to students will be the emphasis placed by the author on the repercussions of the Revolution on the practives of daily life: the lived experience of the Revolution. The author's recent work on the environmental impact of the Revolution is also incorporated to provide a lively, modern, and rounded picture of France during this critical phase in the development of modern Europe
Alternative description
The Upheavals, Terror, And Drama Of The French Revolutionary And Napoleonic Period Restructured Politics And Society On A Grand Scale, Making This The Defining Moment For Modern European History. This Volume Collects Together A Wide Selection Of Primary Texts To Explain The Process Behind The Enormous Changes Undergone By France And Europe Between 1787 And 1815 - From The Terror To The Counter-revolution And From Marie-antoinette To Robespierre And Bonaparte. While Bringing The Impact Of Historical Events To Life, The Editors Provide A Clear Outline Of The Period Through Key Documents And Lucid Introductory Passages And Commentary. They Illustrate The Meaning Of The Revolution For Peasants, Sans-culottes, Women, And Slaves, As Well As Placing Events Within A Wider European Context.--book Jacket. Edited By Philip G. Dwyer And Peter Mcphee. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.
Alternative description
This extract is from a speech delivered by Chretien-Francois de Lamoignon (1735-89), Garde des sceaux, at a royal sitting of the Parlement of Paris, on 19 November 1787.
date open sourced
2011-06-04
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