French Revolution-  A History. Volume 3-  The Guillotine
Thomas Carlyle

French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine

No. of episodes
55
Latest episode
2026-03-29

Where can you listen?

In this final volume of the French Revolution series, we delve into the tumultuous era known as The Terror. Historian Thomas Carlyle poignantly notes the challenges in capturing this chaotic period, remarking that its history is often penned in hysterics. Yet, his narrative transcends mere drama, offering a profound and compassionate exploration of the key figures and the two significant movements of the time the fight against domestic traitors and foreign tyrants. Carlyles vivid portrayals of Danton, Marat, and Robespierre, along with the emerging figure of Napoleon Bonaparte, paint a compelling picture of a society on the brink. Experience the intensity of revolution through Carlyles insightful lens, as he navigates the complexities of justice, power, and human emotion in a world fraught with social inequalities. - Summary by Peter Dann

Episodes

Questions & Answers

How many episodes are there of French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine?

There are 55 episodes avaiable of French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine.

What is French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine about?

We have categorized French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine as:

  • History
  • News
  • Politics

Where can you listen to French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine?

French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine is available, among others places, on:

  • Spotify
  • Apple Podcasts
  • Podtail
  • Google Podcasts

When did French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine start?

The first episode of French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine that we have available was released 3 March 2026.

Who creates the podcast French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine?

French Revolution- A History. Volume 3- The Guillotine is produced and created by Thomas Carlyle.