Duel between journalists Alexandre Dujarrier (1815-1845), editor of the newspaper La Presse and Jean-Baptiste Rosemond de Beauvallon (1819-1903) at the Bois de Boulogne on 11 March 1845

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Duel between journalists Alexandre Dujarrier (1815-1845), editor of the newspaper La Presse and Jean-Baptiste Rosemond de Beauvallon (1819-1903) at the Bois de Boulogne on 11 March 1845

ELD4961094 Duel between journalists Alexandre Dujarrier (1815-1845), editor of the newspaper La Presse and Jean-Baptiste Rosemond de Beauvallon (1819-1903) at the Bois de Boulogne on 11 March 1845 (The Code Of Honor - the Duel between the two journalists Dujarrier and Beauvallon In The Bois De Boulogne, Near Paris, 1845) Engraving from "The ages" of Letainturier-Fradin 1892; Private Collection; (add.info.: Duel between journalists Alexandre Dujarrier (1815-1845), editor of the newspaper La Presse and Jean-Baptiste Rosemond de Beauvallon (1819-1903) at the Bois de Boulogne on 11 March 1845 (The Code Of Honor - the Duel between the two journalists Dujarrier and Beauvallon In The Bois De Boulogne, Near Paris, 1845) Engraving from "The ages" of Letainturier-Fradin 1892); Photo © The Holbarn Archive

Media ID 38424322

© Photo © The Holbarn Archive / Bridgeman Images

Boulogne Wood Duel Journalist Revenge Rivalry

EDITORS COMMENTS
The engraving captures a dramatic moment in history, showcasing the intense rivalry between journalists Alexandre Dujarrier and Jean-Baptiste Rosemond de Beauvallon as they engage in a duel at the Bois de Boulogne on 11 March 1845. The Code of Honor is evident as these two men face each other in combat, seeking justice or perhaps revenge for perceived wrongs. The tension and emotion are palpable in this scene, highlighting the human drama that unfolded on that fateful day. In the midst of 19th-century France, where honor was paramount and duels were not uncommon, Dujarrier and Beauvallon's confrontation symbolizes the complexities of journalistic ethics and personal integrity. As editor of La Presse, Dujarrier likely felt compelled to defend his reputation against Beauvallon's accusations or challenges. This historical print serves as a reminder of a bygone era when disputes were settled through physical combat rather than civil discourse. It also raises questions about the nature of journalism and how far individuals are willing to go to protect their honor. Overall, this image invites viewers to reflect on themes of rivalry, justice, and morality while providing a glimpse into the tumultuous world of 19th-century French society.

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