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Further Reading
Code Napoleon, or the French Civil Code. (George Spence, Trans.), London, England: William Benning, 1827. See also Napoleon Series. The French Revolution and Napoleon: A Sourcebook. Philip G Dwyer and Peter McPhee, Eds., Routledge (2002). Suzanne Desan, The Family on Trial in Revolutionary France, University of California Press (2004). Jennifer Ngaire Heuer, The Family and the Nation: Gender and Citizenship in Revolutionary France, 1789-1830, Cornell University Press, (2007). Theresa McBride, “Public Authority and Private Lives: Divorce after the French Revolution”, French Historical Studies, 17:3 (Spring 1992), pp. 747-768. Roderick Phillips, “Demographic Aspects of Divorce in Rouen, 1792-1816”, Annales de démographie historique, (1976), pp. 429-441. --, “Women and Family Breakdown in Eighteenth-Century France: Rouen 1780-1800”, Social History, 1:2 (May 1976), pp. 197-218. Images Liberté de mariage (Divorce), 1793-1794, via Bibliothèque nationale de France. Le Divorce, 1793, via Bibliothèque nationale de France. Related Content This episode is part of our Revolutionary France Series. Music: "Evening Melodrama" by Kevin Macleod (www.incompetech.com)
6/26/2021 10:15:10 am
I admire this article for the well-researched content and excellent wording. 3/5/2022 12:59:17 pm
If you're an older couple divorcing after a long-term marriage, it's referred to as a gray divorce or late life divorce. In a gray divorce, Thank you, amazing post! 3/5/2022 01:34:18 pm
Me as her divorce coach after she had been divorced for. Once she owned that this unpleasant consequence of her divorcing him would. Thank you for making this such an awesome post! 4/6/2023 08:27:25 pm
Great blog post! Your insights into divorcing in Revolutionary France are fascinating. It's amazing to see how divorce was transformed from a religious sacrament to a civil right during that time period, and how it reflected the changing social and political dynamics of the French Revolution. Your historical analysis and attention to detail really shed light on the complexities of divorce in Revolutionary France, and how it impacted individuals and society at large. Keep up the great work! Leave a Reply. |
