Search Results - World Digital Library

Narrow results:

Clear All

Place

Time

Topic

Additional Subjects

Memory of the World (111)
Franco-Prussian War, 1870-1871 (108)
War damage (83)
Street scenes (21)
Castles and palaces (20)
Plazas (20)
Barricades (18)
Soldiers (18)
Place Vendome (Paris, France) (17)
Cities and towns (15)
Cannons (11)
Bridges (10)
Government buildings (10)
Illuminations (10)
Monuments and memorials (10)
Colonne Vendome (Paris, France) (9)
Tuileries Palace (Paris, France) (9)
Churches (7)
Gardens (7)
Hotels (7)
Sculpture (7)
Christian shrines (6)
Church history (6)
Lourdes, Our Lady of (6)
Prayers (6)
Rivers (6)
Fences (5)
Kings and rulers (5)
Rue de Rivoli (Paris, France) (5)
Seine River (France) (5)
Avenue de Neuilly (Paris, France) (4)
Bell towers (4)
Château de Saint-Cloud (Saint-Cloud, France) (4)
Coins, French (4)
Courthouses (4)
Courtyards (4)
Fountains (4)
Group portraits (4)
Horse-drawn vehicles (4)
Hôtel de Salm (Paris, France) (4)
Literature, Medieval (4)
Liturgies (4)
Miniatures (Illuminations) (4)
Monuments (4)
Palais de justice (Paris, France) (4)
Parks (4)
Portrait photographs (4)
Portraits (4)
Rue Castiglione (Paris, France) (4)
Rue Peyronnet (Paris, France) (4)
Statues (4)
Avenue Rapp (Paris, France) (3)
Boats (3)
Books of hours (3)
Caricatures and cartoons (3)
Exposition universelle internationale de 1900 (Paris, France) (3)
Factories (3)
Horseback riding (3)
Machinery (3)
Processions, Religious (3)
Rue de Lille (Paris, France) (3)
Rue de la Paix (Paris, France) (3)
Rue du Bac (Paris, France) (3)
Soldiers in art (3)
Weapons industry (3)
Animals (2)
Board games (2)
Cathedrals (2)
Codex (2)
Columns (2)
Correspondence (2)
Cottages (2)
Description and travel (2)
Eiffel Tower (Paris, France) (2)
Fencing (2)
France -- Colonies (2)
French (2)
French poetry (2)
Geographical recreations (2)
Kings and rulers in art (2)
Letters (2)
Military officers (2)
Musical scores (2)
Neoclassicism (Architecture) (2)
Place de la Concorde (Paris, France) (2)
Poetry (2)
Restaurants (2)
Romances (2)
Rue Saint Florentin (Paris, France) (2)
Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois (Church : Paris, France) (2)
Tombs and sepulchral monuments (2)
Transport of sick and wounded (2)
Triumphal arches (2)
Voyages and travels (2)
Weapons (2)
Woodcuts (2)
Actors (1)
Administrative and political divisions (1)
Allegory (1)
Allied invasion of Normandy, 1944 (1)

Type of Item

Language

Institution

National Library of Brazil (112)
Library of Congress (36)
National Library of France (27)
Brown University Library (5)
Hill Museum & Manuscript Library (5)
Bavarian State Library (2)
Smithsonian Institution (2)
Municipal Library Intronati (1)
U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (1)
Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies (1)
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries (1)
Wellcome Library (1)

194 results

	Sangallo’s Sienese Sketchbook The so-called Sienese sketchbook of the famous architect and engineer Giuliano da Sangallo was originally in the library of Sienese scholar Giovanni Antonio Pecci. The librarian Giuseppe Ciaccheri, a committed and passionate collector who enriched the Biblioteca comunale degli Intronati di Siena with works of art of outstanding quality, acquired it in 1784. Together with the Codice Barberiniano in the Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, the sketchbook bears witness to the architect's prolific production of drawings and is a valuable source of knowledge about his work. The small format and the ... Contributed by Municipal Library Intronati
	Geographical Game of the French Republic J.N. Mauborgne, a former professor of geography in Paris, created this “geographical game of the French Republic” in honor of the government of the National Convention during the French Revolution. Mauborgne’s game involves traveling around republican France, which was divided into 83 “departments,” the new unit of territorial administration that the Revolution introduced to replace the much larger historical provinces. Each space on the map shows a different department with its departmental capital, or chef-lieu. Players move counter-clockwise about the board from department to department, ending on the ... Contributed by Library of Congress
	Map of French Guyana and of the Island of Cayenne This map of French Guyana and the island of Cayenne is by Jacques Bellin (1703-72), a prolific cartographer attached to the French Marine Office. It reflects the careful mapping of bays, seas, and harbors that characterized 18th-century French naval cartography. In addition to the detailed information about the coast, Bellin’s map includes notes about the interior of this part of South America, much of which was still largely uncharted by the Europeans. Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Partial View of the Destroyed Balcony of the Ministry of Finance The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	General View of the Ministry of Finance The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Château de Saint-Cloud: Southeastern Pavilion. View from the Main Lounge The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Château de Saint-Cloud: Main Southern Stairway The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Parc de Saint-Cloud The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Parc de Saint-Cloud: Bathing Pavilion and Armored Crossing of the Prussians The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Battery of the Montmartre Hills The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Palais Royal The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Rue des Rosiers: Montmartre Hills The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Place de la Concorde: Barricade in the Rue de Rivoli and Rue Saint-Florentin The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Barricade in the Rue de Rivoli and Rue Saint-Florentin The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Tuileries Palace; Garden View The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Tuileries Palace; Pavillon de Flore The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Library of the Louvre The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Tuileries Palace; Clock Pavilion The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Tuileries Palace; Stairway Leading to the Pavillon de Flore The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Courtyard of the Tuileries The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil
	Saint-Cloud The Franco-Prussian War was brought about by rising tensions between France and Prussia in the 1860s. France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was determined to check the growth of Prussian power and avenge what it saw as a series of diplomatic humiliations. Prussia, under Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, believed that a Prussian-led war of the German states against France would be a decisive act leading to creation of a unified German empire. The conflict began on July 19, 1870, when France declared war. The French army proved woefully unprepared and suffered ... Contributed by National Library of Brazil