Revue de Paris, La. A journal spanning—with many interruptions—140 years (1829-1970). It was founded in 1829 by Dr Véron (who later relaunched Le Constitutionnel) and had many ties with La Revue des deux mondes. In 1851 Gautier, Houssaye, and Du Camp were among those who relaunched the journal; the Bonapartist authorities suppressed it in 1858. A more lasting revival occurred in 1894. Backed by the publishing firm of Michel Lévy, the journal had as spiritual mentor the historian Lavisse. It published pieces by Barrès, Renan, and the staunchly Dreyfusard Anatole France. This century, it was generally more literary in content than La Revue des deux mondes.
[Michael Palmer]
