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French Revolution: "Colonel Charles Eugene de Lorraine, Prince of Lambesc (1754-1825) entered the Tuileries on 12 / 07 / 1789, with a detachment from his royal regiment
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French Revolution: "Colonel Charles Eugene de Lorraine, Prince of Lambesc (1754-1825) entered the Tuileries on 12 / 07 / 1789, with a detachment from his royal regiment
JLJ4646764 French Revolution: " Colonel Charles Eugene de Lorraine, Prince of Lambesc (1754-1825) entered the Tuileries on 12/07/1789, with a detachment from his royal regiment, making all the citizens flee" Eau forte by Jean Le Campion (active from 1769 to 1790). 1789 Sun. 0, 19x0, 28 m. Library of the Arsenal, Paris by Le Campion, Jean (d.1790); Bibliotheque de L Arsenal, Paris, France; (add.info.: French Revolution: " Colonel Charles Eugene de Lorraine, Prince of Lambesc (1754-1825) entered the Tuileries on 12/07/1789, with a detachment from his royal regiment, making all the citizens flee" Eau forte by Jean Le Campion (active from 1769 to 1790). 1789 Sun. 0, 19x0, 28 m. Library of the Arsenal, Paris); Photo © Photo Josse
Media ID 25196508
© Josse / Bridgeman Images
7 Deadly Sins Anger Angry Angst Anguish Anxiety Bitterness Furor Madness Rage Revolution 1789 Seven Deadly Sins Tuileries Emotions Fear Feeling French Revolution
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a pivotal moment during the French Revolution. Colonel Charles Eugene de Lorraine, Prince of Lambesc, is depicted entering the Tuileries on 12/07/1789 with a detachment from his royal regiment. The scene is filled with chaos and fear as citizens flee in all directions. The artist, Jean Le Campion, expertly portrays the madness and turmoil of this historical event through his eau forte engraving. The human figures are shown in various states of anguish and anger, their expressions reflecting the intensity of the situation. The horseman representing Colonel Charles Eugene de Lorraine charges forward with an air of authority and power. The significance of this image lies in its representation of the clash between nobility and revolutionaries during this tumultuous period in French history. It serves as a reminder that even those who were once revered could be met with resistance and rebellion. Through Le Campion's skillful rendering, we can almost feel the emotions emanating from this print - anxiety, rage, bitterness - capturing not only a specific moment but also the broader sentiment that fueled the revolution itself. This print is housed in the Library of Arsenal in Paris, serving as a testament to its historical value. Its depiction offers viewers an opportunity to delve into one chapter of France's rich past while contemplating themes such as power dynamics, social unrest, and human resilience.
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