History of subcultures in the 19th century

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Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe (1883) by Eugène Bataille

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While counterculture (from Prometheus to Diogenes, from Socrates to Jesus Christ, from Galileo to Che Guevara) can be found in all ages, subcultures -- having the connotation of city culture -- properly start in the 19th century, and more precise in Nineteenth century Paris, as Walter Benjamin, the capital of modernity.

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 [[Image:Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe.jpg|thumb|right|200px|''[[Mona Lisa Smoking a Pipe]]'' (1883) by [[Eugène Bataille]]]]
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-While [[counterculture]] (from the fictional [[Prometheus]] to the real [[Diogenes]], from [[Socrates]] to [[Jesus Christ]], from [[Galileo]] to [[Che Guevara]]) can be found in all ages, [[subculture]]s, having the connotation of [[city culture]] properly starts in the [[19th century]].
+While [[counterculture]] (from [[Prometheus]] to [[Diogenes]], from [[Socrates]] to [[Jesus Christ]], from [[Galileo]] to [[Che Guevara]]) can be found in all ages, [[subculture]]s -- having the connotation of [[city culture]] -- properly start in the [[19th century]], and more precise in [[Nineteenth century Paris]], as Walter Benjamin, the capital of modernity.
-[[Nineteenth century Paris ]]
 == See also ==