More Details
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Summary:
- Pictures of the Revolutionary period between 1765 and 1790 represent the immediate record of a major event in world history. Mostly European products from England, France, and Germany, they reflect propagandistic tones and hasty inaccuracies, but they also give a feeling of vital immediacy and show how men saw the Revolution while it was happening. We find few prints made in America during those years because type, steel, lead, paper, presses, and skilled manpower became scarce during the war, and only the most heroic printers continued their productions on a smaller scale. -- Preface.
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Table of Contents:
- Portraits
- Events
- Views
- Cartoons and Allegories
- Weapons, Implements, and Fortifications
- Appendix A: Books and Atlase4s Containing Contemporary Prints and Drawings
- Appendix B: Secondary Sources Cited in the Text
- Index of Titles
- Selective Subject Index
- Index of Artists
- Index of Publishers
- Index of Persons.
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Language Notes:
- Item content: English
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General Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 414-422) and indexes.
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Physical Description:
- xvii, 455 pages : illustrations ; 24 x 30 cm
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Call Numbers:
- LC 1.2:AM 3/9
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SuDocs Numbers:
- LC 1.2:Am 3/9
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ISBNs:
- 0844401021
9780844401027
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Library of Congress Control Numbers:
- 73017405
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OCLC Numbers:
- 730766