Jacques Vingtras
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Jacques Vingtras
Summary
Jacques Vingtras is an individual copy of a book[1].
Key Facts
- Jacques Vingtras authored Jules Vallès[2].
- Jacques Vingtras's instance of is recorded as individual copy of a book[3].
- Jacques Vingtras's publisher is recorded as Éditeurs français réunis[4].
- Jacques Vingtras's collection is recorded as Grottanelli collection[5].
- Jacques Vingtras's inventory number is recorded as 196923 LM[6].
- Jacques Vingtras's location is recorded as Biblioteca del polo umanistico "E. R. Caianiello" - University of Salerno[7].
- Jacques Vingtras's place of publication is recorded as Paris[8].
- Jacques Vingtras's part of is recorded as Grottanelli collection[9].
- Jacques Vingtras's language of work or name is recorded as French[10].
- Jacques Vingtras's catalog code is recorded as XV.5. 357/4[11].
- Jacques Vingtras's publication date is recorded as +1950-00-00T00:00:00Z[12].
- Jacques Vingtras's main subject is recorded as autobiography[13].
- Jacques Vingtras's main subject is recorded as social novel[14].
- Jacques Vingtras's main subject is recorded as Second French Empire[15].
- Jacques Vingtras's main subject is recorded as Paris Commune[16].
- Jacques Vingtras's catalog is recorded as Ariel Unisa[17].
- Jacques Vingtras's described at URL is recorded as https://catalogo.share-cat.unina.it/sharecat/resource?uri=UNISA990002874540203316&v=l&dcnr=5[18].
- Jacques Vingtras's title is recorded as Jacques Vingtras[19].
- Jacques Vingtras's exemplar of is recorded as Jacques Vingtras[20].
- Jacques Vingtras's SHARE Catalogue work ID is recorded as 991474[21].
- Jacques Vingtras's Dewey Decimal Classification is recorded as 944.0812092[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Jacques Vingtras authored Jules Vallès[2]. Its publisher is recorded as Éditeurs français réunis[4].
Publication
Jacques Vingtras's publication date is recorded as +1950-00-00T00:00:00Z[12]. Its place of publication is recorded as Paris[8]. Its language of work or name is recorded as French[10]. Its part of is recorded as Grottanelli collection[9].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include autobiography[13], social novel[14], Second French Empire[15], and Paris Commune[16].