Symbol and satire in the French Revolution
A 1912 study of French Revolutionary imagery by American historian Ernest F. Flagg Henderson, published in New York and London by G.P. Putnam's Sons for general and academic readers. Its 176 plates reproduce period caricatures, broadsides and allegorical prints in line engraving and wash: costumed figures with speech labels, marching troops with pikes and drums, clerical processions and crowned monarchs, offering designers period dress, crowd formations and captioned political symbolism.
