The Arcades Project - Operi
The Arcades Project - Operi The Arcades Project - Operi
Grand Chatelet. Ancient fortress in Paris that served as both courthouse and prison. Grandville. Pseudonym of Jean-Ignace-Isidore Gerard (1803-1847), caricaturist and illustrator whose work appeared in the periodicals Le Charivari and La Caricature. Un Autre Monde) with illustrations by Grandville and text by Ta xile Delord, editor of Le Charivari) appeared in 1844. Granier de Cassagnac, Adolphe (1808-1880). Journalist and ardent Bonapartist after 1850. Editor of Le Pays; author of Souvenirs du Second Empire (1879). Grillparzer, Franz (1791-1872). Austrian playwright and poet. grisette. Refers to a type of proletarian young woman in Pali.s who was associated with such trades as seamstress, chambemlaid, or milliner, and whose behavior was suppos edly characterized by independence, loose morals, and a brash manner. The term derives from the gray color of the material used for working-class clothing. Gronow, Captain Rees Howell (1794-1865). English military officer. Fought at 'Water- 100, and went on to become a London dandy and gambler. Resided in Paris from the late 1830s. Published four volumes of reminiscences (1861-1866). Gropius, Karl Wilhelm (1783-1870). German architect who specialized in theater decor. Opened a diorama in Berlin in 1827, with views of Greece and Italy. Gros, Baron Antoine (1771-1835). French historical painter; studied under David, whose classical theory he adopted. Gron, Karl (1817-1887). German writer and publicist; follower of Feuerbach. Member of the Pnlssian National Diet. Representative of "true socialism" in the 1840s. Grilndetjahren. Refers to reckless financial speculation; specifically, four yeal's of such speculation following the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-1871. Guaita, Stanislas (1861-1897). Italian-born French poet and mystic, one-time associate of Maurice Barres. Author of Les ac,eaux de passage (1881), La Muse noire (1883). Gudin, Theodore (1802-1880). French painter of seascapes and landscapes. Gullbert, Yvette (1868-1944). French singer. Guillot, Adolphe (1836-1892). Member of dle Academie des Sciences Morales. Pub lished many works on sociology and on the city of Paris. Guizot, Franois (1787-1874). Historian and statesman. Premier of France, 1840-1848; forced out of office by the Revolution of 1848. Gutzkow, Karl (1811-1878). German journalist, novelist, playwright. A leader, from 1830 to 1850, of Young Germany's revolt against Romanticism. Author of Die Ritter von! Geiste (1850-1852), which initiated the modern German social novel. Guys, Constantin (1802-1892). Dutch-born illustrator; won fame for sketches of Pari sian life during the Second Empire. His ink drawings alld watercolors are the subject of Baudelaire's essay "Le Peintre de la vie moderne;' HackHinder, Friedrich (1816-1877). German writer. Author of Dagllerreotypen (1842), Namenlose Ge,rchidcten (1851), Verbotene Friiclcte (1876). Halevy, Daniel (1872-1962). French -writer. Author of Essa! sur Ie mouvemen! ouvrier en France (1901), La Vie de Frederic Nietzsche (1909), .Jules Michelet (1928). Halevy, Leon (1802-1883). French Wl·iter. AUlhor of books on Jewish history, several volumes of verse, and a few plays. Halevy, Ludovic (1834-1908). Playwright and novelist, son ofUon Halevy. Among his many works are La Belle Hilille (1864), Froufrou (1869), and MaJiage d'aJllour (1881). He was Offenbach's most importal1t collaborator. Hardekopf, Ferdinand (1876-1954). German expressionist poet and translator of French -writers. Influenced by Jugendstil. Fli.end of Enuny Hennings in prewar Mu nich. Hauser, Kaspar (1812?-1833). German foundling. Popularly believed to be of noble birth, he died of stab wounds, which he said he received from a stranger promising
2 information about his parentage. Subject of the novel Caspar HaaJer (1909), by Jakob WassermmID, and other works of literature and fihn. Haussmann, Baron Georges Eugene (1809-1891). Studied law and entered the French civil service in 1831. AB prefect of the Seine (1853-1870), under Napoleon III, he inaugurated and carried through a large-scale renovation of Paris, which included the modernization of sanitation, public utilities, and transportation facilities, the construction of the Paris Opera and the central marketplace Les Halles, the landscaping of the parks at Boulogne and Vincennes, and the creation of strategically organized grands boulevards that necessitated the demolition of many old Parisian neighborhoods and many arcades built in the first half of the century. Haussoullier, William (1818-1891). French painter lauded by Baudelaire in "Le Salon de 1845:' Hebert, Jacques (1755-1794). Radical journalist and politician of the Revolution. Published the popular satiric newspaper Le Pere Duchesne (whose title became his nickname). Executed in a struggle with theJacobins' right wing under Danton. Heim, Franois (1787-1865). French historical painter; praised by Baudelaire. Heine, Heinrich (1797-1856). German poet and critic. Jewish-bonl Christian convert; resident in Paris (from 1831). Among his works are Reisebilder (1826-1831), Baeh der Lieder (1827), Romamero (1851). Helena. Character in Goethe's Faust, Part 2. Heliogabalus (204-222). Roman emperor, devoted to debauchery, who put to death many senators. Killed by praetorians. Hello, Ernest (1828-1885). Frencb philosopher and critic. Author of Le Style (1861), PhiloJo!"'ie el allu!isme (1888). Hennebique, Franois (1842-1921). French structural engineer who devised a kind of reinforced concrete using steel and iron (patented 1892). Hennings, Emmy (1885-1948). German poet and cabaret artist in prewar Munich and later in Zurich, where, with her husband Hugo Ball, she launched Dada in 1916, founding Cabaret Voltaire. Friend of Benjamin, Herault de Secbelles,Jean (1759-1794). Lawyer and politician. Member of the National Convention (1792); helped to draft the new constitution (1793). Guillotined in Paris. Heredia,Jose de (1842-1905). French poet of Spanish parentage; settled in Paris in 1859. A leader of the Parnassians and a disciple of Leconte de Lisle. Author of Les Trophies (1893). Hernani. Play by Victor Hugo. Its first performance (Febmary 25, 1830) resulted in the triumph of the Romantics over the literary classicists. The title character, a noble outlaw, wore a red waistcoat. Herschell, Sir John (1792-1871). English astronomer and mathematician who followed in the path of his father William with the discovery and cataloguing of stellar phenomena, Herwegh, Georg (1817-1875). Gennan poet and revolutionary, Author of Gedichte cines Lebendigen (1841-1844). Hess, Moses (1812-1875). Editor, with Friedrich Engels, of Der GeJellschaftJspiegel (1845- 1846). Broke with Marx and Engels after 1848, and supported the socialist leader Ferdinand Lassalle in Paris. Hessel, Franz (1880-1941). Writer and translator; an editor at Rowohlt Verlag in Berlin. Emigrated to Paris in 1938. He collaborated "vith Be,unin on translating Proust. His books Heimliches Berlin (1927) and Spazicren in Berlin (1929) were reviewed by Benjamin. Heym, Georg (1887-1912). Leading Gcrman expressionist poet, influenced by Baude-
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2<br />
information about his parentage. Subject of the novel Caspar HaaJer (1909), by Jakob<br />
WassermmID, and other works of literature and fihn.<br />
Haussmann, Baron Georges Eugene (1809-1891). Studied law and entered the French<br />
civil service in 1831. AB prefect of the Seine (1853-1870), under Napoleon III, he<br />
inaugurated and carried through a large-scale renovation of Paris, which included the<br />
modernization of sanitation, public utilities, and transportation facilities, the construction<br />
of the Paris Opera and the central marketplace Les Halles, the landscaping of the<br />
parks at Boulogne and Vincennes, and the creation of strategically organized grands<br />
boulevards that necessitated the demolition of many old Parisian neighborhoods and<br />
many arcades built in the first half of the century.<br />
Haussoullier, William (1818-1891). French painter lauded by Baudelaire in "Le Salon<br />
de 1845:'<br />
Hebert, Jacques (1755-1794). Radical journalist and politician of the Revolution. Published<br />
the popular satiric newspaper Le Pere Duchesne (whose title became his nickname).<br />
Executed in a struggle with theJacobins' right wing under Danton.<br />
Heim, Franois (1787-1865). French historical painter; praised by Baudelaire.<br />
Heine, Heinrich (1797-1856). German poet and critic. Jewish-bonl Christian convert;<br />
resident in Paris (from 1831). Among his works are Reisebilder (1826-1831), Baeh der<br />
Lieder (1827), Romamero (1851).<br />
Helena. Character in Goethe's Faust, Part 2.<br />
Heliogabalus (204-222). Roman emperor, devoted to debauchery, who put to death<br />
many senators. Killed by praetorians.<br />
Hello, Ernest (1828-1885). Frencb philosopher and critic. Author of Le Style (1861),<br />
PhiloJo!"'ie el allu!isme (1888).<br />
Hennebique, Franois (1842-1921). French structural engineer who devised a kind of<br />
reinforced concrete using steel and iron (patented 1892).<br />
Hennings, Emmy (1885-1948). German poet and cabaret artist in prewar Munich and<br />
later in Zurich, where, with her husband Hugo Ball, she launched Dada in 1916,<br />
founding Cabaret Voltaire. Friend of Benjamin,<br />
Herault de Secbelles,Jean (1759-1794). Lawyer and politician. Member of the National<br />
Convention (1792); helped to draft the new constitution (1793). Guillotined in Paris.<br />
Heredia,Jose de (1842-1905). French poet of Spanish parentage; settled in Paris in 1859.<br />
A leader of the Parnassians and a disciple of Leconte de Lisle. Author of Les Trophies<br />
(1893).<br />
Hernani. Play by Victor Hugo. Its first performance (Febmary 25, 1830) resulted in the<br />
triumph of the Romantics over the literary classicists. <strong>The</strong> title character, a noble<br />
outlaw, wore a red waistcoat.<br />
Herschell, Sir John (1792-1871). English astronomer and mathematician who followed<br />
in the path of his father William with the discovery and cataloguing of stellar phenomena,<br />
Herwegh, Georg (1817-1875). Gennan poet and revolutionary, Author of Gedichte cines<br />
Lebendigen (1841-1844).<br />
Hess, Moses (1812-1875). Editor, with Friedrich Engels, of Der GeJellschaftJspiegel (1845-<br />
1846). Broke with Marx and Engels after 1848, and supported the socialist leader<br />
Ferdinand Lassalle in Paris.<br />
Hessel, Franz (1880-1941). Writer and translator; an editor at Rowohlt Verlag in Berlin.<br />
Emigrated to Paris in 1938. He collaborated "vith Be,unin on translating Proust. His<br />
books Heimliches Berlin (1927) and Spazicren in Berlin (1929) were reviewed by Benjamin.<br />
Heym, Georg (1887-1912). Leading Gcrman expressionist poet, influenced by Baude-