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First of the French Revolution: Shooting at the faubourg Saint Antoine in Paris on 28 April 1789 by workers protesting against the initiatives of Jean Baptiste Reveillon (1725-1811) on the tax of manufactures
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First of the French Revolution: Shooting at the faubourg Saint Antoine in Paris on 28 April 1789 by workers protesting against the initiatives of Jean Baptiste Reveillon (1725-1811) on the tax of manufactures
JLJ4616872 First of the French Revolution: Shooting at the faubourg Saint Antoine in Paris on 28 April 1789 by workers protesting against the initiatives of Jean Baptiste Reveillon (1725-1811) on the tax of manufactures. Drawing by Veny and Girardet, Engraving by Lepine and Niquet. Paris, Library of the Institute of History of Revolution by Niquet, Claude (1770-p.1830); Bibliotheque de l institut d histoire de la revolution, Paris, France; (add.info.: First of the French Revolution: Shooting at the faubourg Saint Antoine in Paris on 28 April 1789 by workers protesting against the initiatives of Jean Baptiste Reveillon (1725-1811) on the tax of manufactures. Drawing by Veny and Girardet, Engraving by Lepine and Niquet. Paris, Library of the Institute of History of Revolution); Photo © Photo Josse
Media ID 25897488
© Josse / Bridgeman Images
Manifestation Revolution 1789 French Revolution Laborer
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a pivotal moment in history - the first spark of the French Revolution. On April 28,1789, workers from the faubourg Saint Antoine in Paris took to the streets to protest against Jean Baptiste Reveillon's controversial tax on manufactures. The tension and unrest reached its breaking point as shots were fired, forever etching this event into the annals of history. The drawing by Veny and Girardet beautifully depicts the chaos and passion that engulfed Paris during this time. Engraved by Lepine and Niquet, every detail is meticulously captured, allowing us to witness firsthand the fervor of these brave protesters fighting for their rights. Preserved within the Library of the Institute of History of Revolution in Paris, this image serves as a powerful reminder of ordinary people standing up against injustice. It symbolizes their determination to challenge oppressive systems and fight for equality. As we gaze upon this historical artifact, we are transported back to that fateful day when hope clashed with oppression on the streets of Paris. The significance of this moment cannot be overstated; it marked a turning point not only for France but also for revolutions around the world. With each glance at this remarkable print, we are reminded that change begins with individuals who dare to question authority and demand justice. It stands as a testament to human resilience and our unwavering pursuit of freedom.
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