1862
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
(Difference between revisions)
| Revision as of 19:31, 27 April 2021 Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff |
Current revision Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {| class="toccolours" style="float: left; margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 2em; font-size: 85%; background:#c6dbf7; color:black; width:30em; max-width: 40%;" cellspacing="5" | ||
| + | | style="text-align: left;" | | ||
| + | "''[[Satanism and Witchcraft (book) |Satanism and Witchcraft]]'' (1862) is a book on the history of [[witchcraft]] by [[Jules Michelet]]. According to Michelet, medieval witchcraft was an act of [[Popular revolts in late-medieval Europe|popular rebellion]] against the oppression of [[feudalism]] and the [[Roman Catholic Church]]. This rebellion took the form of a [[secret religion]] inspired by [[paganism]] and [[fairy]] beliefs, organized by a woman who became its leader. The participants in the secret religion met regularly at the [[Sabbath (witchcraft)|witches' sabbath]] and the [[Black Mass]]. Michelet's account is openly sympathetic to the sufferings of [[peasant]]s and [[women in the Middle Ages]]."--Sholem Stein | ||
| + | <hr> | ||
| + | "[[Fex urbis lex orbis]]"--''Les Misérables'' (1862) by Victor Hugo | ||
| + | |} | ||
| [[Image:The Birth of Venus (Duval).jpg|thumb|200px|''[[The Birth of Venus (Duval)|The Birth of Venus]]''(La Naissance de Vénus) (1862) by [[Eugène Emmanuel Amaury Duval|Amaury Duval]]]] | [[Image:The Birth of Venus (Duval).jpg|thumb|200px|''[[The Birth of Venus (Duval)|The Birth of Venus]]''(La Naissance de Vénus) (1862) by [[Eugène Emmanuel Amaury Duval|Amaury Duval]]]] | ||
| Line 10: | Line 16: | ||
| *[[Swinburne]] meets [[Richard Monckton Milnes]], who introduced him to [[Richard Burton]] and to the works of the [[Marquis de Sade]]. | *[[Swinburne]] meets [[Richard Monckton Milnes]], who introduced him to [[Richard Burton]] and to the works of the [[Marquis de Sade]]. | ||
| *[[Bohemianism ]] quote: "The term 'Bohemian' has come to be very commonly accepted in our day as the description of a certain kind of literary gipsey, no matter in what language he speaks, or what city he inhabits .... A Bohemian is simply an artist or littérateur who, consciously or unconsciously, secedes from conventionality in life and in art." ["[[Westminster Review]]"] | *[[Bohemianism ]] quote: "The term 'Bohemian' has come to be very commonly accepted in our day as the description of a certain kind of literary gipsey, no matter in what language he speaks, or what city he inhabits .... A Bohemian is simply an artist or littérateur who, consciously or unconsciously, secedes from conventionality in life and in art." ["[[Westminster Review]]"] | ||
| - | *[[Karl Ulrichs]], speaking at a conference of Jurists in Munich, becomes the first person in modern times to declare himself homosexual. Although he used the term, "[[Urning]]," Ulrichs continued to speak out for gay rights. | + | *[[Karl Heinrich Ulrichs]], speaking at a conference of Jurists in Munich, becomes the first person in modern times to declare himself homosexual. Although he used the term, "[[Urning]]," Ulrichs continued to speak out for gay rights. |
| *[[Elizabeth Siddall]] died of an overdose | *[[Elizabeth Siddall]] died of an overdose | ||
| + | *"[[Protestation des grands artistes contre toute assimilation de la photographie à l'art]]", a manifesto by Ingres, signed by 26 | ||
| ===Literature=== | ===Literature=== | ||
| - | *''[[Salammbô (novel)|Salammbô]]'' by Gustave Flaubert | + | *''[[Salammbô]]'' by Gustave Flaubert |
| *20 poems from the future ''[[Spleen de Paris]]'' collection by Charles Baudelaire are published | *20 poems from the future ''[[Spleen de Paris]]'' collection by Charles Baudelaire are published | ||
| *''[[Les Misérables]]'' by Victor Hugo | *''[[Les Misérables]]'' by Victor Hugo | ||
| Line 20: | Line 27: | ||
| ===Art=== | ===Art=== | ||
| - | *''[[The White Girl]]'' by Whistler | + | *''[[Symphony in White, No. 1: The White Girl]]'' by Whistler |
| *''[[The Turkish Bath]]'' by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres | *''[[The Turkish Bath]]'' by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres | ||
| *''[[La Source (Courbet)|La Source]]'' by Gustave Courbet | *''[[La Source (Courbet)|La Source]]'' by Gustave Courbet | ||
| Line 34: | Line 41: | ||
| *[[Arthur Schnitzler]] (1862 - 1931) | *[[Arthur Schnitzler]] (1862 - 1931) | ||
| *[[Maurice Barrès]] (1862 - 1923) | *[[Maurice Barrès]] (1862 - 1923) | ||
| - | *[[Joseph Carey Merrick]] (August 5, 1862 - April 11, 1890), known as "The Elephant Man", | + | *[[Joseph Carey Merrick]] (August 5, 1862 - April 11, 1890), known as "The Elephant Man" |
| + | *[[September 11]] - [[O. Henry]], American writer (d. [[1910]]) | ||
| ==Deaths == | ==Deaths == | ||
Current revision
|
"Satanism and Witchcraft (1862) is a book on the history of witchcraft by Jules Michelet. According to Michelet, medieval witchcraft was an act of popular rebellion against the oppression of feudalism and the Roman Catholic Church. This rebellion took the form of a secret religion inspired by paganism and fairy beliefs, organized by a woman who became its leader. The participants in the secret religion met regularly at the witches' sabbath and the Black Mass. Michelet's account is openly sympathetic to the sufferings of peasants and women in the Middle Ages."--Sholem Stein "Fex urbis lex orbis"--Les Misérables (1862) by Victor Hugo |
Image:The Birth of Venus (Duval).jpg
The Birth of Venus(La Naissance de Vénus) (1862) by Amaury Duval
|
Related e |
|
Featured: |
1862 is a year of the 1860s.
Contents |
[edit]
Art and culture
- Fyodor Dostoevsky visits the Crystal Palace
- Swinburne meets Richard Monckton Milnes, who introduced him to Richard Burton and to the works of the Marquis de Sade.
- Bohemianism quote: "The term 'Bohemian' has come to be very commonly accepted in our day as the description of a certain kind of literary gipsey, no matter in what language he speaks, or what city he inhabits .... A Bohemian is simply an artist or littérateur who, consciously or unconsciously, secedes from conventionality in life and in art." ["Westminster Review"]
- Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, speaking at a conference of Jurists in Munich, becomes the first person in modern times to declare himself homosexual. Although he used the term, "Urning," Ulrichs continued to speak out for gay rights.
- Elizabeth Siddall died of an overdose
- "Protestation des grands artistes contre toute assimilation de la photographie à l'art", a manifesto by Ingres, signed by 26
[edit]
Literature
- Salammbô by Gustave Flaubert
- 20 poems from the future Spleen de Paris collection by Charles Baudelaire are published
- Les Misérables by Victor Hugo
- Lady Audley's Secret by Mary Elizabeth Braddon
- La sorcière by Jules Michelet
[edit]
Art
- Symphony in White, No. 1: The White Girl by Whistler
- The Turkish Bath by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres
- La Source by Gustave Courbet
- The Cedars of Lebanon by Edward Lear
- The Birth of Venus by Duval
[edit]
Technology
- Ponti's Megalethoscope
[edit]
Births
- Gustav Klimt (1862 - 1918)
- Claude Debussy (1862 - 1918)
- Rupert Carabin (1862 - 1952)
- Arthur Schnitzler (1862 - 1931)
- Maurice Barrès (1862 - 1923)
- Joseph Carey Merrick (August 5, 1862 - April 11, 1890), known as "The Elephant Man"
- September 11 - O. Henry, American writer (d. 1910)
[edit]
Deaths
- Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862)
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "1862" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
