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E-auction 81-40713 - fjt_247789 - PRESS L’ÉCHO DE PARIS n.d.

PRESS L’ÉCHO DE PARIS AU
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NO BUYER'S FEE.
Estimate : 45 €
Price : 50 €
Maximum bid : 65 €
End of the sale : 03 November 2014 19:00:30
bidders : 3 bidders
Type : L’ÉCHO DE PARIS
Date: n.d.
Metal : brass
Diameter : 49 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Edge : lisse
Puncheon : Tête de sanglier et losange
Rarity : R1

Obverse


Obverse description : Personnage casqué et lauré en tenue militaire à droite.

Reverse


Reverse legend : OFFERT PAR L’ÉCHO DE PARIS.
Reverse description : Dans une courbe d’épis.

Commentary


Ce journal littéraire et politique conservateur (du soir puis du matin), fut proche de la Ligue des patriotes de Paul Déroulède, puis plus tard du Parti social français à partir de 1936. Son rédacteur en chef [Quand ?] était Henri de Kérillis. Le chef de la rubrique Affaires Étrangères [Quand ?] était André Géraud (Pertinax), et le chef de la rubrique des spectacles [Quand ?]était Paul Gordeaux, secondé par Pierre Lazareff. On y trouvait d'autres plumes [Quand ?], comme Raymond Cartier, Henry Bordeaux, ou encore Jérôme et Jean Tharaud. VOIR http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27%C3%89cho_de_Paris.

Historical background


PRESS

The press was born in the 17th century thanks to the printing press and the development of communications. In 1631, Théophraste Renaudot launched his weekly gazette called "Gazette de France" initially protected by Richelieu. The first French daily appeared in 1771 but the great development of the press took place during the revolution (350 titles appeared in 1789). Stifled under Napoleon I, the press then reappeared and became popular under Louis-Philippe I, when serial novels appeared. In 1868, a liberal law on the press allowed the emergence of many titles, some of which still exist (Le Temps later became Le Monde or Le Figaro).

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