%0 Journal Article %1 becker_du_1996 %A Becker, Annette %D 1996 %J Vingtième Siècle. Revue d'histoire %K 14_Juillet %N 49 %P 31--44 %R 10.2307/3770516 %T Du 14 juillet 1919 au 11 novembre 1920 mort, où est ta victoire? %U http://www.jstor.org/stable/3770516 %X Juste après la Grande Guerre, les Français ont vécu dans le culte posthume des combattants. Mais les différentes manifestations nationales officielles ne sont pas forcément bien reçues. Certains organisent leurs propres cérémonies: les socialistes autour du culte de Jaurès, les catholiques, autour de la basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre. Pour Annette Becker, au-delà des divergences, on retrouve, partout, une ferveur née de la guerre et dans la guerre. /// From 14 July 1919 to 11 November 1920, from the victory celebrations to the burial of an unknown soldier under the Arch of Triumph, the French and particularly Parisians lived in the posthumous cult of World War soldiers. Far from unanimity, the national manifestations were criticized by various sectors of public opinion. Some groups organized their own competing or complementary ceremonies: the socialists around the cult of Jaurès, the Catholics for the consecration of the Sacred Heart Basilica in Montmartre. Beyond intrinsic differences, each manifestation displayed a fervor born from and in the war, and welded by the millions of dead and wounded.

@article{becker_du_1996, abstract = {Juste après la Grande Guerre, les Français ont vécu dans le culte posthume des combattants. Mais les différentes manifestations nationales officielles ne sont pas forcément bien reçues. Certains organisent leurs propres cérémonies: les socialistes autour du culte de Jaurès, les catholiques, autour de la basilique du {Sacré-Cœur} de Montmartre. Pour Annette Becker, au-delà des divergences, on retrouve, partout, une ferveur née de la guerre et dans la guerre. /// From 14 July 1919 to 11 November 1920, from the victory celebrations to the burial of an unknown soldier under the Arch of Triumph, the French and particularly Parisians lived in the posthumous cult of World War soldiers. Far from unanimity, the national manifestations were criticized by various sectors of public opinion. Some groups organized their own competing or complementary ceremonies: the socialists around the cult of Jaurès, the Catholics for the consecration of the Sacred Heart Basilica in Montmartre. Beyond intrinsic differences, each manifestation displayed a fervor born from and in the war, and welded by the millions of dead and wounded.}, added-at = {2009-04-15T17:07:28.000+0200}, author = {Becker, Annette}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/23619e9ab3ed24087333fba29ab72bb42/nlepottier}, doi = {10.2307/3770516}, interhash = {faf45d97ba551a6f65b1696a80fe2593}, intrahash = {3619e9ab3ed24087333fba29ab72bb42}, issn = {02941759}, journal = {Vingtième Siècle. Revue d'histoire}, keywords = {14_Juillet}, month = {mars}, note = {{ArticleType:} primary\_article / Full publication date: Jan. - Mar., 1996 / Copyright © 1996 Sciences Po University Press}, number = 49, pages = {31--44}, timestamp = {2009-04-15T17:07:28.000+0200}, title = {Du 14 juillet 1919 au 11 novembre 1920 mort, où est ta victoire?}, url = {http://www.jstor.org/stable/3770516}, year = 1996 }