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Database: Prise de la Bastille: Difference between revisions
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imported>Amnestyyy Created page with "Composed in 1790, the song glorifies the events surrounding July 14, 1789, and recounts the episode that led to the taking of the Bastille. Rather..." |
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Composed in 1790, the song glorifies the events surrounding July 14, 1789, and recounts the episode that led to the [[Storming of the Bastille|taking of the Bastille]]. Rather than surrender, the [[Bastille]]'s governor, De Launay, chose to resist. The text is unusual in that the taking of the Bastille is attributed to the bourgeoisie, and not to the people in general. | Composed in 1790, the song glorifies the events surrounding July 14, 1789, and recounts the episode that led to the [[Storming of the Bastille|taking of the Bastille]]. Rather than surrender, the [[Bastille]]'s governor, [[Bernard-René de Launay|De Launay]], chose to resist. The text is unusual in that the taking of the Bastille is attributed to the bourgeoisie, and not to the people in general. | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Prise de la Bastille}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Prise de la Bastille}} | ||
[[Category:Database: Songs]] | [[Category:Database: Songs]] | ||
[[Category:Helix database entries]] | [[Category:Helix database entries]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:03, 20 September 2018
Composed in 1790, the song glorifies the events surrounding July 14, 1789, and recounts the episode that led to the taking of the Bastille. Rather than surrender, the Bastille's governor, De Launay, chose to resist. The text is unusual in that the taking of the Bastille is attributed to the bourgeoisie, and not to the people in general.