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Rattle in the stables of Versailles: Lazare Hoche (1768-1797
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Rattle in the stables of Versailles: Lazare Hoche (1768-1797
JLJ4623630 Rattle in the stables of Versailles: Lazare Hoche (1768-1797) entered the royal stables at 14 years old as supernumerary assistant - Illustration by Emile Boutigny (1853-1929) In " Hoche-Marceau-Desaix" by Theodore Cahu (1854-1928) - Private collection by Boutigny, Paul Emile (1854-1929); Private Collection; (add.info.: Rattle in the stables of Versailles: Lazare Hoche (1768-1797) entered the royal stables at 14 years old as supernumerary assistant - Illustration by Emile Boutigny (1853-1929) In " Hoche-Marceau-Desaix" by Theodore Cahu (1854-1928) - Private collection); Photo ePhoto Josse; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23335984
© Josse / Bridgeman Images
Lazare Louis 1768 1797 Stable Versailles Yvelines 78
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a moment of history within the stables of Versailles. Lazare Hoche, a young and ambitious individual, is depicted here as he enters the royal stables at just 14 years old. Serving as a supernumerary assistant, Hoche's journey begins in this very place. Illustrated by Emile Boutigny, an artist known for his attention to detail and historical accuracy, this image brings to life the atmosphere of the time. The intricate brushstrokes beautifully depict the opulence and grandeur that surrounded Versailles during the 18th century. Theodore Cahu's book "Hoche-Marceau-Desaix" serves as inspiration for this illustration, providing insight into Hoche's remarkable story. As we gaze upon this print from Paul Emile Boutigny's private collection, we are transported back in time to witness an important chapter in French history. Versailles itself holds immense significance as it was once home to French royalty. This particular scene showcases not only Lazare Hoche but also highlights the importance of horses within society during that era. As we delve into this photograph further, we can't help but appreciate its artistic value and historical context. It serves as a reminder of how individuals like Lazare Hoche played crucial roles behind closed doors while shaping our understanding of France's past.
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