(Commune) - 2 works in 3 volumes. - Minutes of...
(Commune) - 2 works in 3 volumes.
- Minutes of the Commune of 1871. Critical edition by Georges Bourgin and Gabriel Henriot. Paris, Ernest Leroux, then A. Lahure, 1924–1945. 2 in-8 volumes, [2 ff ], 607 pp, and [4 ff], 616 pp, paperback, slightly worn. “Narrowly saved from the fire at City Hall, the Minutes were acquired by the Historical Library of the City of Paris in 1894. Thirty years later, Bourgin and Henriot produced an edition that is a model of its kind” (Le Quillec, p. 80). Following the description of this book, the bibliographer provides a bibliography of articles devoted to it. Del Bo (p. 62).
- DITTMAR (Gérald). History of the Paris Commune of 1871. Paris: the author, 2008. In-8, 472 pp., [1 f.], paperback. “We have constructed this history of the Commune based on the most significant texts that shed light on the course of events.” This highlights the unique feature of this entirely new history of one of the greatest social movements France has ever known: the reliance on primary sources. The book is richly illustrated, notably with a gallery of 100 portraits as well as reproductions of posters, drawings, and engravings. Includes biographies and a bibliography.
(Commune) - 2 works in 3 volumes.
- Minutes of the Commune of 1871. Critical edition by Georges Bourgin and Gabriel Henriot. Paris, Ernest Leroux, then A. Lahure, 1924–1945. 2 in-8 volumes, [2 ff ], 607 pp, and [4 ff], 616 pp, paperback, slightly worn. “Narrowly saved from the fire at City Hall, the Minutes were acquired by the Historical Library of the City of Paris in 1894. Thirty years later, Bourgin and Henriot produced an edition that is a model of its kind” (Le Quillec, p. 80). Following the description of this book, the bibliographer provides a bibliography of articles devoted to it. Del Bo (p. 62).
- DITTMAR (Gérald). History of the Paris Commune of 1871. Paris: the author, 2008. In-8, 472 pp., [1 f.], paperback. “We have constructed this history of the Commune based on the most significant texts that shed light on the course of events.” This highlights the unique feature of this entirely new history of one of the greatest social movements France has ever known: the reliance on primary sources. The book is richly illustrated, notably with a gallery of 100 portraits as well as reproductions of posters, drawings, and engravings. Includes biographies and a bibliography.
