#4948
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The Oxford History of the French Revolution
Book • 1989
William Doyle's "The Oxford History of the French Revolution" is a comprehensive and authoritative account of this transformative period.
It likely covers the social, political, and economic factors that led to the revolution, detailing the key events and figures involved.
The book probably provides a detailed analysis of the revolution's various phases, from the initial calls for reform to the Reign of Terror.
Doyle's work likely offers a nuanced perspective on the revolution's complexities, considering the diverse motivations and consequences of the upheaval.
It serves as a valuable resource for understanding this pivotal moment in European history.
It likely covers the social, political, and economic factors that led to the revolution, detailing the key events and figures involved.
The book probably provides a detailed analysis of the revolution's various phases, from the initial calls for reform to the Reign of Terror.
Doyle's work likely offers a nuanced perspective on the revolution's complexities, considering the diverse motivations and consequences of the upheaval.
It serves as a valuable resource for understanding this pivotal moment in European history.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 
Dominic Sandbrook in relation to Dickens's influence on his writing about the French Revolution.
Dominic Sandbrook in relation to Dickens's influence on his writing about the French Revolution.
222 snips
477. The French Revolution: The Violence Begins (Part 3)
Mentioned by 
Tom Holland when discussing the significance of the legislative session of August 4th, 1789.
Tom Holland when discussing the significance of the legislative session of August 4th, 1789.
147 snips
480. The French Revolution: The Rights of Man (Part 6)
Mentioned as the primary historical source that Dickens used to study the French Revolution.
PREVIEW: Chronicles #2 | Charles Dickens: A Tale of Two Cities
