Rouget de LisleBiblio.com
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0282075232.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
201444739X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2014447403.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0267394934.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
3546Geneve Geneva: Imprimerie de A. Lador 1830. A RARE EARLY EDITION of these three patriotic songs. The Marseillaise composed in 1792 had been banned by Napoleon. It was reinstated briefly in 1830--hence this printing--but it wasn't restored as the French national anthem until 1879. Printed on wove paper. 8vo. Disbound. Very good condition. <br/><br/> Geneve (Geneva): Imprimerie de A. Lador, 1830 unknown
1870D18931Paris: Alphonse Lemerre 1870. Hardcover. Very Good. The letter represents a single page 8vo on a bifolium addressed on integral leaf and postmarked to verso. Some minor wear as expected. The letter is in regard to an incomplete payment of 6000 francs and lack of reimbursement from Mr. Goldier a former judge. Rouget de Lisle author and composer of La Marseillaise which eventually became Frances national anthem in 1879 was imprisoned for his defense of the monarchy released after Robespierre's fall and later imprisoned as a debtor. This letter was written during a time of financial distress for the composer and demands repayment of his property. It is tipped into an extra-illustrated copy of L'Invasion 1792-1870 bound in full red morocco spine gilt-lettered top edge gilt red white and navy morocco doublures STAMP-SIGNED TAFFIN joints cracked but holding. Interleaved with a hand-colored manscript pictorial half-title 2 plates 2 hand-colored vignettes. Quite the book! <br /> <br /> <br/><br/> Alphonse Lemerre hardcover
1796250015Paris: Didot l'aîné 1796. First edition. iv 157 1 5 pp engraved music. 1 vols. 8vo. Full crimson morocco raised bands gilt spine marbled endpapers gilt turn-ins a.e.g. by Simier. Upper joint a little rubbed else fine. First edition. iv 157 1 5 pp engraved music. 1 vols. 8vo. First edition containing the first authorized appearance in book form of "La Marseillaise." The famous poem by Rouget de Lisle 1760-1836 appears at pp. 57-59 as "Le Chant des Combats vulgairement L'Hyme des Marseillois. Aux Mânes de Sylvain Bailly. Premier Maire de Paris."<br /> <br /> La Marseillaise now the French national anthem and recognized worldwide as the quintessential call to revolution "was originally written by a royalist officer as a patriotic song in support of the then French royal government which had declared war on April 20 1792 against the Emperor Francis of Austria and King William II of Prussia. Subsequently volunteers from Marseilles heard the song and joined in the storming in the Tuileries on Aug. 10 1792. The song was thereafter quickly reprinted a great many times usually under the title Marches des Marseillais or variant thereof" Fuld.<br /> <br /> "La Marseillaise est un hymne d'éveil et de résistance qui a valu pour les résistances qui ont suivi qui vaut pour celles que nécessite notre temps et qui vaudra pour les résistances futures." - Edgar Morin<br /> <br /> Fuld notes that the earliest printings of the famous anthem appeared either in broadside form or in periodicals and all are extremely rare; this printing its first appearance in a book was officially authorized by the author and is highly desirable.<br /> <br /> The copy in a Simier binding is particularly so: tipped-in is an Autograph Note signed by Rouget de Lisle authorizing the payment of a debt "au citoyen de Buehr" dated "le cinq thermidor l'an 6" i.e. July 24 1797. James Fuld World-Famous Music p. 354; Constant Pierre Les Hymnes et Chansons de la Revolution Paris 1904 p. 223 Didot l'aîné unknown
