Cornell University Library Digital Collections
Le Respect des Droits de L'Homme Garantit la Paix du Monde
Les peuples ne doivent plus, contre leur volonte, etre l'enjeu des guerres
L'eternelle menace du militarisme prussien reste le seul obstacle a la liberte des hommes en quelque pays qu'ils vivent
(Respect for Rights of Man Ensures World Peace)
(People must not, against their will, be the stakes of wars)
(The eternal threat of Prussian militarism is the only obstacle to the freedom of men in the countries where they live)
- Title:
- Le Respect des Droits de L'Homme Garantit la Paix du Monde
Les peuples ne doivent plus, contre leur volonte, etre l'enjeu des guerres
L'eternelle menace du militarisme prussien reste le seul obstacle a la liberte des hommes en quelque pays qu'ils vivent
(Respect for Rights of Man Ensures World Peace)
(People must not, against their will, be the stakes of wars)
(The eternal threat of Prussian militarism is the only obstacle to the freedom of men in the countries where they live)
- Alternate Title:
- Respect for the Rights of Man
- Collection:
- Persuasive Cartography: The PJ Mode Collection
- Creator:
- Langlois, J.
- Date:
- 1917
- Posted Date:
- 2015-08-25
- ID Number:
- 1186.01
- Collection Number:
- 8548
- File Name:
- PJM_1186_01.jpg
- Style/Period:
- 1900 - 1919
- Subject:
- World War I
- Measurement:
- sheet 65 x 49 (centimeters, height x width)
- Notes:
- French propaganda poster invoking the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man, a cornerstone of the French Revolution, as well as two famous liberators, Washington and Bolivar. The three maps show northeast France before 1870
the portion unlawfully occupied by German force since 1870
and additional land occupied since 1914, all "to be freed by force in service of right." Above the maps is the warning: "The eternal threat of Prussian militarism is the only obstacle to the freedom of men in the countries where they live." At the bottom of the poster is a reference to the "Plan Pangermaniste" - see Note for ID #1178 (Le Plan Pangermaniste).
It's interesting to compare this poster to ID #1204 (What France Has Stolen From Germany), which presents three maps illustrating the capture of German territory by the French - over the period 1547, 1786 and 1812!
For further information on the Collector’s Notes and a Feedback/Contact Link, see https://persuasivemaps.library.cornell.edu/content/about-collection-personal-statement and https://persuasivemaps.library.cornell.edu/content/feedback-and-contact
- Cite As:
- P.J. Mode collection of persuasive cartography, #8548. Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library.
- Repository:
- Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library
- Archival Collection:
- P.J. Mode collection of persuasive cartography
- Format:
- Image
- Rights:
- For important information about copyright and use, see http://persuasivemaps.library.cornell.edu/copyright.
