Galerie des Lys - Généraux Vendéens en pied; La Vendée...

拍品/galerie des lys generaux vendeens en pied la vendee x32K22w 633160989 / 在售

拍品/galerie des lys generaux vendeens en pied la vendee x32K22w 633160989

在售價格走勢

拍品/galerie des lys generaux vendeens en pied la vendee x32K22w 633160989

在售價格走勢

讓您的拍賣觸及全球收藏家！

立刻發佈上架

Galerie des Lys - Généraux Vendéens en pied; La Vendée...

Exceptional and extremely rare suite of 12 lithographs (complete - Reproduction of lithographs from 1840) showing the Vendéen generals in full length. Each board is stamped with a fleur-de-lis and the legend Au Profit des Vendéens. Published over five years in the 1970s and 1980s by the "souvenir vendéen" on parcheminé paper, this suite is never complete. Used shirt - Lithograph in beautiful condition. Bonchamps, according to Girodet-Trioson Charles de Bonchamps, born on 10 May 1760 in Juvardeil (Maine-et-Loire) and died on 18 October 1793 in Varades (Lower Loire), was a French soldier and a royalist general of the Vendée war. He remains famous for having pardoned nearly 5,000 republican soldiers following the Battle of Cholet on 17 October 1793, during which he was mortally wounded. This act is called a posteriori the "pardon of Bonchamps". The Count of Suzannet, according to Mauraisse Pierre Jean Baptiste Constant, count of Suzannet, born on 13 February 1772 in Chavagnes-en-Paillers and died on 21 June 1815 in Aigrefeuille-sur-Maine, was a French soldier and a general from the Vendée. Georges Cadoudal (not signed) Georges Cadoudal, born in Brec'h on 1 January 1771 and died guillotined 25 June 1804 in Paris, was a general chouan, commander of the Catholic and Royal Army of Brittany. D'Elbée, after Paulin-Guérin) Maurice Joseph Louis Gigost d'Elbée[1], born on 21 March 1752 in Dresden and died between 6 and 9 January 1794 in Noirmoutier, was a French soldier. Royalist chief during the War of Vendée, he was generalissimo of the Catholic and Royal Army, succeeding Cathelineau, from July to October 1793. Seriously wounded at the Battle of Cholet, he was captured and shot after the Third Battle of Noirmoutier. Louis de La Rochejaquelein, after Guerin Louis du Vergier de La Rochejaquelein, born 30 November 1777 in Saint-Aubin-de-Baubigné (Poitou) and killed 5 June 1815 at the Battle of Mathes in Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez (Vendée), was a French soldier and general. He is the brother of Henri and Auguste du Vergier de La Rochejaquelein. Louis de Lescure, according to Lefebvre Louis de Salgues de Lescure, born on 15 October 1766 in Paris in the hôtel de Montaigu rue des Fossoyeurs (now rue Servandoni) and died on 4 November 1793 in La Pellerine (Mayenne), was one of the leaders of the Catholic and Royal Army during the War of Vendée, during the French Revolution. He is nicknamed the "saint of Poitou" The Count of Frotté, after Bouteiller Marie Pierre Louis de Frotté, nicknamed "Blondel", born on 5 August 1766 in Alençon and shot on 18 February 1800 in Verneuil-sur-Avre, is the head of the Norman chouannerie. Henri de La Rochejaquelein, after Guerin Henri de La Rochejaquelein, born on 30 August 1772 at the château de la Durbelière, near Châtillon-sur-Sèvre (Poitou), and died on 28 January 1794 in Nuaillé (Maine-et-Loire), was one of the leaders of the Catholic and royal army during the Vendée War, during the French Revolution. He was generalissimo of the Catholic and Royal Army, succeeding Maurice d'Elbée from October 1793 until his death. He is the brother of Louis and Auguste du Vergier de La Rochejaquelein who are also soldiers in the Vendée army. The Prince of Talmont, after Guérin Antoine-Philippe de La Trémoille, prince of Talmont (or "Talmond", the two spellings being accepted), born 27 September 1765 in Paris and died guillotined 27 January 1794 in Laval, was a French soldier and one of the leaders of the Catholic and Royal Army during the Vendée war. Stofflet, after Belliard Jean-Nicolas Stofflet, born on 3 February 1753 in Bathelémont (duchy of Lorraine) and died shot on 25 February 1796 in Angers, was a French soldier and a royalist general during the Vendée war. Jacques Cathelineau, after Girodet-Trioson Jacques Cathelineau, born on 5 January 1759 in Le Pin-en-Mauges (Anjou) and died on 14 July 1793 in Saint-Florent-le-Vieil (Maine-et-Loire), was the first generalissimo of the Catholic and Royal Army during the Vendée war. He would have been nicknamed the "saint of Anjou" by his supporters. Charette, after Paulin-Guerin. François Athanase Charette de La Contrie, born on 2 May 1763 in Couffé and shot on 29 March 1796 in Nantes, was a French soldier and a royalist general of the Vendée war. Born into a family of Breton petty nobility, Charette began his military career in 1779, as a guard of the Marine in Brest. He immediately participated in the American War of Independence, first off the coasts of France, then in the West Indies. After peace, he took part in a few campaigns in the North Seas, in the West Indies and in the Mediterranean. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1787 and resigned in 1790. La Vendée des origines à nos jours en 1 fort volume in8 broché, 469 pages - Pleasant copy. La Guerre de Vendée 1793-1796 Souvenirs de la Comtesse de la Bouëre en 1 volume in-8 broché, v-363 pages - Nice copy. The countess had experienced the events in the Mauges, notably between Cholet, Angers and Nantes. Her husband, Louis-Armand-Modeste Gazeau, count of La Bouëre, was himself engaged in the army of Anjou. A first-hand testimony The book is valuable because it is not a story written long after the events from archives: they are memories of a woman who lived through the war, then published by her daughter-in-law. The first edition of 1890 is presented as "unpublished memoirs", with a preface by Charles-Albert Costa de Beauregard. The story covers the period 1793-1796, from the insurrection to the last battles of Stofflet. It gives an important place to daily life, the populations of the Mauges and the experience of women during the war, in addition to military operations.

估價:$25.86

前往拍賣頁