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French Revolution: Cartoon on the three orders: "
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French Revolution: Cartoon on the three orders: "
JLJ4664858 French Revolution: Cartoon on the three orders: " time passes the most useful were crowds at the foot. The clergy and the nobility (armee) crushing the third state under the weight of taxes and corvees. 1789 Paris, Musee Carnavalet by French School, (18th century); Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris, France; (add.info.: French Revolution: Cartoon on the three orders: " time passes the most useful were crowds at the foot. The clergy and the nobility (armee) crushing the third state under the weight of taxes and corvees. 1789 Paris, Musee Carnavalet); Photo ePhoto Josse; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23336070
© Josse / Bridgeman Images
Misery Pauper Revolution 1789 Three Orders French Revolution
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a powerful moment from the French Revolution, showcasing a thought-provoking cartoon on the three orders of society. Entitled "French Revolution: Cartoon on the three orders" this artwork depicts an important aspect of social inequality during that tumultuous period. The image portrays time passing and reveals that the most useful individuals were those at the bottom - the common people. Meanwhile, towering above them are two oppressive forces: the clergy and nobility (armee). These privileged classes are shown crushing the third estate under their weighty burden of taxes and corvees, symbolizing their exploitation of power. Dated back to 1789 in Paris, this artwork can be found at Musee Carnavalet, Paris, France. It serves as a poignant reminder of how military might and excessive taxation contributed to immense suffering among ordinary citizens during this era. Through intricate engravings and clever caricatures, this piece delves into themes such as poverty, religious order, agriculture, and societal divisions. The artist's intention was likely to shed light on these issues while highlighting the need for change within French society. As we observe this historical artifact today through ePhoto Josse's lens capturing every detail with precision, it reminds us not only of past struggles but also encourages reflection on our own contemporary challenges regarding equality and justice.
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