PCT4270580: Andromaque: detail of an engraving (1883) by Meaulle after a painting by Georges Antoine Rochegrosse (1859-1938). At the hands of the Greek soldiers, Andromaque tries to hold his son Astyanax, carried away by a Thracian hoplite. At the beginning of the staircase, the Svastika (gammee cross), a symbol discovered shortly before by the archeologist Heinrich Schliemann (1822-1890) on the walls of the ancient city of Troy., Meaulle, Fortune Louis (1844-1901) / Bridgeman Images
PCT4287627: Engraving of Meaulle after a photographic portrait of Guillard on the “” front” of the Journal Illustrous N¡ 3 of January 17, 1897: The Muslim Depute - Doctor Grenier, depute of Pontarlier, recently converted to Islam, creates a scandal by going to the chamber of deputes wearing the Arabic costume., Meaulle, Fortune Louis (1844-1901) / Bridgeman Images
XEE4136901: A man overwhelmed with sadness, standing at the bedside of a bed, he holds the hand of his lovely dead woman. On the bedside table, a candle lights and a crucifix. On the lintel of the fireplace, a cup and a woman's sculpture in antique costume. Illustration by Montegut, for Libert by Jules Simon (1814-1896). Engraving by Fortune Meaulle (1844-1901). In “La vie populaire”, 1890. Private Collection, Meaulle, Fortune Louis (1844-1901) / Bridgeman Images
XEE4136902: In front of the troop of armed knights, Joan of Arc in armor, naked head, looks with sadness the body lies on the floor of a dead knight, her head bathed in a puddle of blood. Illustration by Bernard Borione (1865-20th century), for Joan of Arc by Joseph Fabre (1842-1916). Engraving by Fortune Meaulle (1844-1901), 1890 in “” La vie populaire””. Private Collection, Meaulle, Fortune Louis (1844-1901) / Bridgeman Images
XEE4136914: In the streets of a village in Provence, two pretty women in Provencal dresses turn back to the street to confront a man who turns confidently towards their eyes. Illustration by Montegut for The Popular Man by Frederic Mistral (1830-1914). Engraving by Fortune Meaulle (1844-1901), 1890 in “” La vie populaire””. Private Collection, Meaulle, Fortune Louis (1844-1901) / Bridgeman Images
XEE4136930: A nurse holding a new swaddling, accompanied by her father, an old peasant, with a determined eye, meets a man of the bourgeoisie, who carefully reads a paper, in the square of a provincial village. Illustration by Rene Schutzenberger (1860-1916), for Thirteen by Leon Cladel (1835-1892). Engraving by Fortune Meaulle (1844-1901), 1890 in “” La vie populaire””. Private Collection, Meaulle, Fortune Louis (1844-1901) / Bridgeman Images
XEE4136937: Two men in suit and top hat set up in a horse hitch, led by a coachman. They're heading along a river. Illustration for Chaos by Alexandre Hepp (1857-1924). Engraving by Fortune Meaulle (1844-1901), 1890 in “” La vie populaire””. Private Collection, Meaulle, Fortune Louis (1844-1901) / Bridgeman Images
PCT4715277: The Solferino Tower, built on the Butte Montmartre in Paris in 1859, approximately on the site of the present Sacre-Coeur Basilica. Originally called the Malakoff Tower, it was about 25 metres high and had 4 levels. During the War of 1870 (the siege of Paris by the Prussians), the two upper levels were removed so as not to serve as a marker for enemy guns. It was completely demolished in 1874 - Engraving by Meaulle in the Illustrous World No. 727, March 18, 1871: the amputee tower on the Polish field, now an artillery park since the occupation -, Meaulle, Fortune Louis (1844-1901) / Bridgeman Images