- The
Bastille (/bæˈstiːl/, French: [bastij] ) was a
fortress in Paris,
known as the
Bastille Saint-Antoine. It pla**** an
important role in the internal...
-
Bastille Day". The Telegraph. 14 July 2009.
Archived from the
original on 12
January 2022.
Retrieved 15 July 2016. "Lorry
attacks people on
Bastile Day...
- 1789) was the
French governor of the
Bastille. He was the son of a
previous governor, and
commander of the
Bastille's garrison when the prison-fortress in...
- The Book of the
Bastiles; The
history of the
working of the new poor law was a book
written by G.R.W.
Baxter and
published in 1841 . It was a collection...
-
views within "The
Destruction of the
Bastile" are more moderate.
Although the poem was
composed following the
Bastille's destruction, it was not published...
- 1589–1661, Yale
University Press Davenport,
Richard Alfred, The
History of the
Bastile and of its Prin****l Captives,
Kessinger Publishing James, Alan (2004)...
- 391, n.2. Howard, F. K. (Frank Key) (1863).
Fourteen Months in
American Bastiles. London: H.F. Mackintosh.
Retrieved August 18, 2014. Nevins, The War for...
-
December 1862 and
published in 1863
titled Fourteen Months in
American Bastiles, two of the
publishers selling the book were then arrested.
Howard commented...
- 12 July 2017. US
President Donald Trump's
state visit to
France during Bastile Day was met with protests,
protesters gathered around Place de la République...
- accomplice, the
Bishop of Verdun,
Guillaume d'Harancourt, was kept in the
Bastile. The
charge was lèse-majesté. In
Angers the
Vicars of
Cardinal Balue remained...
