Laravel

Danton - Blog Posts

7 years ago
Non Mais Faut Vraiment Que J’arrête...

Non mais faut vraiment que j’arrête...


Tags
4 months ago
Robert Caumont's Illustrations (1922 - 1924) From "Ninety-Three" By Victor Hugo.
Robert Caumont's Illustrations (1922 - 1924) From "Ninety-Three" By Victor Hugo.
Robert Caumont's Illustrations (1922 - 1924) From "Ninety-Three" By Victor Hugo.

Robert Caumont's illustrations (1922 - 1924) from "Ninety-Three" by Victor Hugo.


Tags
5 months ago
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).
L.P. Durasov's Illustrations From A.P. Levandovsky's Book "The Triumvirs Of The Revolution" (1980).

L.P. Durasov's illustrations from A.P. Levandovsky's book "The triumvirs of the Revolution" (1980).


Tags
2 weeks ago

Hello Frevblr,

I don't know the history of the revolution well enough, maybe some of you can help me out with a question. Have any of you read the play Danton's Tod / Danton's Death by Georg Büchner? How historically accurate is it? I know that he used numerous historical sources and actual quotes from speeches, but he also creates his own narrative and characterization of the historical figures (Robespierre especially gets a bit of the tyrant treatment) and I wondered how much they stray away from the historical facts

Anyway, thanks in advance for any additional information!!


Tags
Loading...
End of content
No more pages to load
Explore Tumblr Blog
Search Through Tumblr Tags