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Der Untergang von Robespierre: 24 Stunden in der Revolution... 9780198715955 von Jones, Colin-
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eBay-Artikelnr.:365924912749
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Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198715951
ISBN-13
9780198715955
eBay Product ID (ePID)
13050026015
Product Key Features
Book Title
Fall of Robespierre : 24 h in Revolutionary Paris
Number of Pages
480 Pages, 592 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Modern / 18th Century, Europe / France, Revolutionary, Europe / General
Publication Year
2021
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
2 in
Item Weight
29.6 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
6.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2021-935694
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
"The melodramatic story of Maximilien Robespierre's fall has been told many times before, but never in such gloriously sensual detail... Colin Jones brings the French Revolution to life in all its colour and horror... Above all he is brilliant on the psychological twists of politics, which would cost Robespierre his life." -- Dominic Sandbrook, 21 Best History Books of 2021, The Times "... a thrilling blow-by-blow account of that fateful day in the summer of 1794. One can almost hear the ticking of the clock, minute by minute, second by second, counting down to the guillotine." -- Joseph Hone, Books of the Year 2021, History Today "A brilliant hour-by-hour recreation... He has a marvellous eye for colour: the sweat and fear in the Parisian prisons, the exhausted paranoia of the government committees, the stench of the guillotined bodies in the death pits outside the city. He is excellent on the contingency of political history... And, above all, he is brilliant on the psychology of politics, the way the mood of an assembly can switch in a moment with devastating consequences." -- Dominic Sandbrook, The Sunday Times "Jones insists that to understand 9 Thermidor it's necessary to dig down to the level of "infinitely small" details. In his admirable account he meticulously reconstructs the day on an hour-by-hour basis, crisscrossing the city as he does so." -- Gerard deGroot, The Times "Colin Jones, a professor of history at Queen Mary University of London, handles a huge amount of material with skill and verve. He creates an extraordinarily vivid minute-by-minute portrait of Paris and its people on that pivotal day..." -- Constance Craig Smith, Daily Mail "... minutely detailed and unfailingly gripping... Jones's superbly researched and strikingly original book produces an optic of a radically different kind. 'Only by getting "up close" and drilling down into the "infinitely small" details of the revolutionary process', its author insists, can the day's course and outcome be understood. And for once this counsel of perfection can be put into practice." -- John Adamson, Literary Review "An incisively argued and thrilling moment-by-moment examination of one of the French Revolution's most dramatic days... Colin Jones achieves the exceptional feat of putting 9 Thermidor in a new perspective... Jones's enthralling, incisively argued book is a fine contribution to the debate. " -- Tony Barber, Financial Times "... overall this is a classic: living up to the title exactly, it does so with full marks for style and substance... If you have any interest in the French Revolution, or politics in general, or the "processes of history" you will find The Fall of Robespierre a riveting, rigorous and thought-provoking read." -- Anthony Webb, Popular History "Vital, incisive, revelatory, The Fall of Robespierre offers a crisis anatomised, 'by the map and by the clock.' Its close-focus intensity makes us question everything we thought we knew about the bloody events of Thermidor Year II. It takes us to the place, to the instant, to the heartbeat of revolution in the making." -- Hilary Mantel, author A Place of Greater Safety and the Wolf Hall trilogy "This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume." -- Sandra Callard, On: Yorkshire Magazine, "Behind the books general reader-friendly narrative structure, academics will find historical virtuosity on display." -- Katie Jarvis, The English Historical Review "This is a remarkable, barnstorming doorstop of a book." -- David Andress, French History "This is a remarkable, barnstorming doorstop of a book." -- David Andress, French History, "Behind the books general reader-friendly narrative structure, academics will find historical virtuosity on display." -- Katie Jarvis, The English Historical Review "This is a remarkable, barnstorming doorstop of a book." -- David Andress, French History, "A brilliant hour-by-hour recreation... He has a marvellous eye for colour: the sweat and fear in the Parisian prisons, the exhausted paranoia of the government committees, the stench of the guillotined bodies in the death pits outside the city. He is excellent on the contingency of political history... And, above all, he is brilliant on the psychology of politics, the way the mood of an assembly can switch in a moment with devastating consequences." -- Dominic Sandbrook, The Sunday Times "Jones insists that to understand 9 Thermidor it's necessary to dig down to the level of "infinitely small" details. In his admirable account he meticulously reconstructs the day on an hour-by-hour basis, crisscrossing the city as he does so." -- Gerard deGroot, The Times "Colin Jones, a professor of history at Queen Mary University of London, handles a huge amount of material with skill and verve. He creates an extraordinarily vivid minute-by-minute portrait of Paris and its people on that pivotal day..." -- Constance Craig Smith, Daily Mail "... minutely detailed and unfailingly gripping... Jones's superbly researched and strikingly original book produces an optic of a radically different kind. 'Only by getting "up close" and drilling down into the "infinitely small" details of the revolutionary process', its author insists, can the day's course and outcome be understood. And for once this counsel of perfection can be put into practice." -- John Adamson, Literary Review "Vital, incisive, revelatory, The Fall of Robespierre offers a crisis anatomised, 'by the map and by the clock.' Its close-focus intensity makes us question everything we thought we knew about the bloody events of Thermidor Year II. It takes us to the place, to the instant, to the heartbeat of revolution in the making." -- Hilary Mantel, author A Place of Greater Safety and the Wolf Hall trilogy "This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume." -- Sandra Callard, On: Yorkshire Magazine, "The Historian Colin Jones has a gift for examining events afresh." -- New Statesman"Behind the books general reader-friendly narrative structure, academics will find historical virtuosity on display." -- Katie Jarvis, The English Historical Review"This is a remarkable, barnstorming doorstop of a book." -- David Andress, French History"This is a remarkable, barnstorming doorstop of a book." -- David Andress, French History"Colin Jones's micro-history can be fundamental reading." -- Timothy Tackett, University of California, Irvine, Journal of Modern History, "This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume." -- Sandra Callard, On: Yorkshire Magazine, "... minutely detailed and unfailingly gripping... Jones's superbly researched and strikingly original book produces an optic of a radically different kind. 'Only by getting "up close" and drilling down into the "infinitely small" details of the revolutionary process', its author insists, can the day's course and outcome be understood. And for once this counsel of perfection can be put into practice." -- John Adamson, Literary Review "Vital, incisive, revelatory, The Fall of Robespierre offers a crisis anatomised, 'by the map and by the clock.' Its close-focus intensity makes us question everything we thought we knew about the bloody events of Thermidor Year II. It takes us to the place, to the instant, to the heartbeat of revolution in the making." -- Hilary Mantel, author Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies "This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume." -- Sandra Callard, On: Yorkshire Magazine, "The Historian Colin Jones has a gift for examining events afresh." -- New Statesman"Behind the books general reader-friendly narrative structure, academics will find historical virtuosity on display." -- Katie Jarvis, The English Historical Review"This is a remarkable, barnstorming doorstop of a book." -- David Andress, French History"This is a remarkable, barnstorming doorstop of a book." -- David Andress, French History, "A brilliant hour-by-hour recreation... He has a marvellous eye for colour: the sweat and fear in the Parisian prisons, the exhausted paranoia of the government committees, the stench of the guillotined bodies in the death pits outside the city. He is excellent on the contingency of political history... And, above all, he is brilliant on the psychology of politics, the way the mood of an assembly can switch in a moment with devastating consequences." -- Dominic Sandbrook, The Sunday Times "Jones insists that to understand 9 Thermidor it's necessary to dig down to the level of "infinitely small" details. In his admirable account he meticulously reconstructs the day on an hour-by-hour basis, crisscrossing the city as he does so." -- Gerard deGroot, The Times "... minutely detailed and unfailingly gripping... Jones's superbly researched and strikingly original book produces an optic of a radically different kind. 'Only by getting "up close" and drilling down into the "infinitely small" details of the revolutionary process', its author insists, can the day's course and outcome be understood. And for once this counsel of perfection can be put into practice." -- John Adamson, Literary Review "Vital, incisive, revelatory, The Fall of Robespierre offers a crisis anatomised, 'by the map and by the clock.' Its close-focus intensity makes us question everything we thought we knew about the bloody events of Thermidor Year II. It takes us to the place, to the instant, to the heartbeat of revolution in the making." -- Hilary Mantel, author A Place of Greater Safety and the Wolf Hall trilogy "This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume." -- Sandra Callard, On: Yorkshire Magazine, This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume., "A brilliant hour-by-hour recreation... He has a marvellous eye for colour: the sweat and fear in the Parisian prisons, the exhausted paranoia of the government committees, the stench of the guillotined bodies in the death pits outside the city. He is excellent on the contingency of political history... And, above all, he is brilliant on the psychology of politics, the way the mood of an assembly can switch in a moment with devastating consequences." -- Dominic Sandbrook, The Sunday Times "Jones insists that to understand 9 Thermidor it's necessary to dig down to the level of "infinitely small" details. In his admirable account he meticulously reconstructs the day on an hour-by-hour basis, crisscrossing the city as he does so." -- Gerard deGroot, The Times "Colin Jones, a professor of history at Queen Mary University of London, handles a huge amount of material with skill and verve. He creates an extraordinarily vivid minute-by-minute portrait of Paris and its people on that pivotal day..." -- Constance Craig Smith, Daily Mail "... minutely detailed and unfailingly gripping... Jones's superbly researched and strikingly original book produces an optic of a radically different kind. 'Only by getting "up close" and drilling down into the "infinitely small" details of the revolutionary process', its author insists, can the day's course and outcome be understood. And for once this counsel of perfection can be put into practice." -- John Adamson, Literary Review "An incisively argued and thrilling moment-by-moment examination of one of the French Revolution's most dramatic days... Colin Jones achieves the exceptional feat of putting 9 Thermidor in a new perspective... Jones's enthralling, incisively argued book is a fine contribution to the debate. " -- Tony Barber, Financial Times "Vital, incisive, revelatory, The Fall of Robespierre offers a crisis anatomised, 'by the map and by the clock.' Its close-focus intensity makes us question everything we thought we knew about the bloody events of Thermidor Year II. It takes us to the place, to the instant, to the heartbeat of revolution in the making." -- Hilary Mantel, author A Place of Greater Safety and the Wolf Hall trilogy "This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume." -- Sandra Callard, On: Yorkshire Magazine, "... a thrilling blow-by-blow account of that fateful day in the summer of 1794. One can almost hear the ticking of the clock, minute by minute, second by second, counting down to the guillotine." -- Joseph Hone, Books of the Year 2021, History Today "A brilliant hour-by-hour recreation... He has a marvellous eye for colour: the sweat and fear in the Parisian prisons, the exhausted paranoia of the government committees, the stench of the guillotined bodies in the death pits outside the city. He is excellent on the contingency of political history... And, above all, he is brilliant on the psychology of politics, the way the mood of an assembly can switch in a moment with devastating consequences." -- Dominic Sandbrook, The Sunday Times "Jones insists that to understand 9 Thermidor it's necessary to dig down to the level of "infinitely small" details. In his admirable account he meticulously reconstructs the day on an hour-by-hour basis, crisscrossing the city as he does so." -- Gerard deGroot, The Times "Colin Jones, a professor of history at Queen Mary University of London, handles a huge amount of material with skill and verve. He creates an extraordinarily vivid minute-by-minute portrait of Paris and its people on that pivotal day..." -- Constance Craig Smith, Daily Mail "... minutely detailed and unfailingly gripping... Jones's superbly researched and strikingly original book produces an optic of a radically different kind. 'Only by getting "up close" and drilling down into the "infinitely small" details of the revolutionary process', its author insists, can the day's course and outcome be understood. And for once this counsel of perfection can be put into practice." -- John Adamson, Literary Review "An incisively argued and thrilling moment-by-moment examination of one of the French Revolution's most dramatic days... Colin Jones achieves the exceptional feat of putting 9 Thermidor in a new perspective... Jones's enthralling, incisively argued book is a fine contribution to the debate. " -- Tony Barber, Financial Times "... overall this is a classic: living up to the title exactly, it does so with full marks for style and substance... If you have any interest in the French Revolution, or politics in general, or the "processes of history" you will find The Fall of Robespierre a riveting, rigorous and thought-provoking read." -- Anthony Webb, Popular History "Vital, incisive, revelatory, The Fall of Robespierre offers a crisis anatomised, 'by the map and by the clock.' Its close-focus intensity makes us question everything we thought we knew about the bloody events of Thermidor Year II. It takes us to the place, to the instant, to the heartbeat of revolution in the making." -- Hilary Mantel, author A Place of Greater Safety and the Wolf Hall trilogy "This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume." -- Sandra Callard, On: Yorkshire Magazine, "The story of the Ninth of Thermidor has been told many times, but never so well as in Colin Jones's The Fall of Robespierre." -- David A Bell, The New York Review "The melodramatic story of Maximilien Robespierre's fall has been told many times before, but never in such gloriously sensual detail... Colin Jones brings the French Revolution to life in all its colour and horror... Above all he is brilliant on the psychological twists of politics, which would cost Robespierre his life." -- Dominic Sandbrook, 21 Best History Books of 2021, The Times "... a thrilling blow-by-blow account of that fateful day in the summer of 1794. One can almost hear the ticking of the clock, minute by minute, second by second, counting down to the guillotine." -- Joseph Hone, Books of the Year 2021, History Today "A brilliant hour-by-hour recreation... He has a marvellous eye for colour: the sweat and fear in the Parisian prisons, the exhausted paranoia of the government committees, the stench of the guillotined bodies in the death pits outside the city. He is excellent on the contingency of political history... And, above all, he is brilliant on the psychology of politics, the way the mood of an assembly can switch in a moment with devastating consequences." -- Dominic Sandbrook, The Sunday Times "Jones insists that to understand 9 Thermidor it's necessary to dig down to the level of "infinitely small" details. In his admirable account he meticulously reconstructs the day on an hour-by-hour basis, crisscrossing the city as he does so." -- Gerard deGroot, The Times "Colin Jones, a professor of history at Queen Mary University of London, handles a huge amount of material with skill and verve. He creates an extraordinarily vivid minute-by-minute portrait of Paris and its people on that pivotal day..." -- Constance Craig Smith, Daily Mail "... minutely detailed and unfailingly gripping... Jones's superbly researched and strikingly original book produces an optic of a radically different kind. 'Only by getting "up close" and drilling down into the "infinitely small" details of the revolutionary process', its author insists, can the day's course and outcome be understood. And for once this counsel of perfection can be put into practice." -- John Adamson, Literary Review "An incisively argued and thrilling moment-by-moment examination of one of the French Revolution's most dramatic days... Colin Jones achieves the exceptional feat of putting 9 Thermidor in a new perspective... Jones's enthralling, incisively argued book is a fine contribution to the debate. " -- Tony Barber, Financial Times "... overall this is a classic: living up to the title exactly, it does so with full marks for style and substance... If you have any interest in the French Revolution, or politics in general, or the "processes of history" you will find The Fall of Robespierre a riveting, rigorous and thought-provoking read." -- Anthony Webb, Popular History "Vital, incisive, revelatory, The Fall of Robespierre offers a crisis anatomised, 'by the map and by the clock.' Its close-focus intensity makes us question everything we thought we knew about the bloody events of Thermidor Year II. It takes us to the place, to the instant, to the heartbeat of revolution in the making." -- Hilary Mantel, author A Place of Greater Safety and the Wolf Hall trilogy "This is an astoundingly scholarly book, written with a beautifully assured hand... a book for the historian of the French Revolution itself... The minutiae of detail, and the ability to convey it, along with the mounting tension, is a specific talent, and which has been so obviously achieved by the author of this fascinating and superb volume." -- Sandra Callard, On: Yorkshire Magazine
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
944.044
Table Of Content
INTRODUCTION: THE FALL OF ROBESPIERRE UP CLOSEPRELUDE: AROUND MIDNIGHTPART 1: ELEMENTS OF CONSPIRACY (Midnight to 05.00 a.m.)PART 2: SETTINGS FOR A DRAMA (5.00 a.m. to Midday)PART 3: A PARLIAMENTARY COUP (Midday to 5.00 p.m.)PART 4: A PARISIAN JOURNÉE (5.00 p.m. to Midnight)PART 5: AT MIDNIGHT, AROUND MIDNIGHT, AFTER MIDNIGHTAFTERWORD: 9 THERMIDOR FROM AFARNOTESLIST OF CHARACTERSNOTE ON SOURCESBIBLIOGRAPHY AND PRINTED SOURCESINDEX, INTRODUCTION: THE FALL OF ROBESPIERRE UP CLOSEPRELUDE: AROUND MIDNIGHTPART 1: ELEMENTS OF CONSPIRACY (Midnight to 05.00 a.m.)PART 2: SETTINGS FOR A DRAMA (05.00 a.m. - 12 noon)PART 3: A PARLIAMENTARY COUP (Midday to 5.00 p.m.)PART 4: A PARISIAN JOURNÉE (5.00 p.m. to midnight)PART 5: AT MIDNIGHT, AROUND MIDNIGHTAFTERWORD: 9 THERMIDOR FROM AFARNOTESLIST OF CHARACTERSNOTE ON SOURCESBIBLIOGRAPHY AND PRINTED SOURCESACKNOWLEDGEMENTSINDEX
Synopsis
The day of 9 Thermidor (27 July 1794) is universally acknowledged as a major turning-point in the history of the French Revolution. Maximilien Robespierre, the most prominent member of the Committee of Public Safety, was planning to destroy one of the most dangerous plots that the Revolution had faced., The day of 9 Thermidor (27 July 1794) is universally acknowledged as a major turning-point in the history of the French Revolution. At 12.00 midnight, Maximilien Robespierre, the most prominent member of the Committee of Public Safety which had for more than a year directed the Reign of Terror, was planning to destroy one of the most dangerous plots that the Revolution had faced. By 12.00 midnight at the close of the day, following a day of uncertainty, surprises, upsets and reverses, his world had been turned upside down. He was an outlaw, on the run, and himself wanted for conspiracy against the Republic. He felt that his whole life and his Revolutionary career were drawing to an end. As indeed they were. He shot himself shortly afterwards. Half-dead, the guillotine finished him off in grisly fashion the next day. The Fall of Robespierre provides an hour-by-hour analysis of these 24 hours., The day of 9 Thermidor (27 July 1794) is universally acknowledged as a major turning-point in the history of the French Revolution. At 12.00 midnight, Maximilien Robespierre, the most prominent member of the Committee of Public Safety which had for more than a year directed the Reign of Terror, was planning to destroy one of the most dangerous plots that the Revolution had faced. By 12.00 midnight at the close of the day, following a day of uncertainty, surprises, upsets and reverses, his world had been turned upside down. He was an outlaw, on the run, and himself wanted for conspiracy against the Republic. He felt that his whole life and his Revolutionary career were drawing to an end. As indeed they were. He shot himself shortly afterwards. Half-dead, the guillotine finished him off in grisly fashion the next day.The Fall of Robespierre provides an hour-by-hour analysis of these 24 hours.
LC Classification Number
DC185.0727
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