Illustration of the book by Leo Taxil and J. Vindex "Marat ou les heros de la revolution", Librairie anti-clerical (anti-clerical, anticlerical) 1883 - Revolution Francaise - On May 4, 1791 at the Royal Palace

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Illustration of the book by Leo Taxil and J. Vindex "Marat ou les heros de la revolution", Librairie anti-clerical (anti-clerical, anticlerical) 1883 - Revolution Francaise - On May 4, 1791 at the Royal Palace

PCT4285640 Illustration of the book by Leo Taxil and J. Vindex "Marat ou les heros de la revolution", Librairie anti-clerical (anti-clerical, anticlerical) 1883 - Revolution Francaise - On May 4, 1791 at the Royal Palace, the people burned the effigy of Pope Pius VI who had written against the Constitution - Engraving by Cardon -; (add.info.: Illustration of the book by Leo Taxil and J. Vindex "Marat ou les heros de la revolution", Librairie anti-clerical (anti-clerical, anticlerical) 1883 - Revolution Francaise - On May 4, 1791 at the Royal Palace, the people burned the effigy of Pope Pius VI who had written against the Constitution - Engraving by Cardon -); © Patrice Cartier. All rights reserved 2023

Media ID 38323426

© © Patrice Cartier. All rights reserved 2024 / Bridgeman Images

1789 French Revolution Anticlericalism Bucher French Revolution 1789 Revolution 1789 Revolutionary  revolutionary 18e Siecle 18th Century 18th Centuries French Revolution Gusman

EDITORS COMMENTS
This illustration captures a pivotal moment in French history during the Revolution of 1789. The scene depicts the burning of an effigy of Pope Pius VI at the Royal Palace on May 4, 1791, as a symbol of defiance against his opposition to the new Constitution. Created by Leo Taxil and J. Vindex for their book "Marat ou les heros de la revolution", this anti-clerical engraving from 1883 showcases the revolutionary spirit that swept through France in the late 18th century. The image conveys a sense of urgency and unrest, with smoke billowing in the background as people gather in the streets to protest against religious authority. The artist Cardon skillfully captures the tension and drama of this historical moment, highlighting the clash between tradition and progress. As we reflect on this powerful visual representation, we are reminded of the complex interplay between politics, religion, and social change during one of France's most turbulent periods. This print serves as a poignant reminder of how art can both document history and provoke thought about our own beliefs and values.

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