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The Charge of Prince of Lambesc in the Tuileries Gardens, July 12, 1789, c1789. Creator: Jean-Baptiste Lallemand
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The Charge of Prince of Lambesc in the Tuileries Gardens, July 12, 1789, c1789. Creator: Jean-Baptiste Lallemand
The Charge of Prince of Lambesc in the Tuileries Gardens, July 12, 1789, c1789
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Media ID 36225619
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
1st Arrondissement Attack Attacking Bourbon Louis De Canvasmaterial Capet Louis Carnavalet Museum Chaos Charging Defending Fear French Revolution Jardin Des Tuileries King Louis Xvi Louis Auguste Louis Capet Louis Xvi King Of France Louis Xvi Of France Paris Ile De France France Parisian Pond Running Tuileries Garden Tuileries Gardens House Of Guise Musee Carnavalet Paris Museums
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print, created by Jean-Baptiste Lallemand in the late 18th century, depicts a pivotal moment in the French Revolution: The Charge of Prince of Lambesc in the Tuileries Gardens on July 12, 1789. The scene unfolds in the heart of Paris, specifically in the 1st arrondissement, where the Jardin des Tuileries serves as the backdrop. Prince Charles Eugène de Bourbon, also known as the Prince of Lambesc, is at the center of the chaos. He is shown on horseback, leading his men in a desperate attempt to defend King Louis XVI of France from an angry mob. The prince, dressed in a red coat and white breeches, is surrounded by a sea of men, women, and children, all clad in various shades of color, their faces etched with fear and determination. The animals in the print, including horses and a dog, mirror the sense of chaos and disorder that enveloped the gardens that day. The Prince of Lambesc, a member of the House of Bourbon and a Capetian, is seen leading his horse forward, his expression one of resolve. The print, held in the Carnavalet Museum, is a poignant reminder of the tumultuous events that marked the beginning of the French Revolution. The 18th-century scene is rendered in exquisite detail on the canvas material, with each figure and object expertly captured by Lallemand's skilled hand. The print invites us to bear witness to a pivotal moment in French history, when the monarchy's grip on power began to slip, and the country's future hung in the balance.
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