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  1. Louis Auguste Blanqui (French pronunciation: [lwi oɡyst blɑ̃ki]; 8 February 1805 – 1 January 1881) was a French socialist, political philosopher and political activist, notable for his revolutionary theory of Blanquism. Biography. Early life, political activity and first imprisonment (1805–1848)

  2. Louis-Auguste Blanqui (1805-1881) was one of the most important figures in nineteenth-century French revolutionary politics, and he played a role in all of the great upheavals that punctuated his life – the insurrections of 1830, 1848 and 1870-71.

  3. This page provides, in broadly chronological order, a sampling of photographs and other images that may help to illustrate Blanquis life and times. Puget-Theniers in the nineteenth century Execution of the four sergeants of La Rochelle, vintage engraved illustration.

  4. It is a paradox of history that Louis Auguste Blanqui, the most consistent and memorable of revolutionaries, should have received such brief notice in recent historical appreciations. Yet during over half a century of conspiracy, violent action and imprisonment, he virtually personified the revolutionary movement in nineteenth-century France.

  5. Publications. This page lists, in chronological order, works and newspapers published by Blanqui in his lifetime, as well as posthumous edited collections of his writings. A collection of the court proceedings taken against Blanqui at various times (which include verbatim transcripts of his testimony) can be found here .

  6. Review by Andrew Pendakis. 19 January 2016. For Louis-Auguste Blanqui, prison was seasonal. When he was not in jail he was at the barricades. The intensity of his life, his gift of extreme focus, has often obscured our capacity to think Blanqui apart from his actions.

  7. Jul 15, 2018 · Blanqui saw through his many defeats that without constant vigilance and insurrection, the royalists will simply take more and more from the people. Fatalism is fatal. Blanqui also cared for science and hated the church, members of which he termed the “black army” (think Catholic clergy attire).

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