Olympe Audouard
Olympe Audouard (March 13, 1832 – January 12, 1890)[1] was a French feminist who demanded complete equality for women, including the rights to vote and to stand for election.
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Olympe Audouard
Born in Marseille as Félicité-Olympe de Jouval, she married on April 11, 1850 the lawyer Henri-Alexis Audouard (b. May 2, 1829). The couple separated in 1858, but was divorced only in 1885, shortly after the French divorce law (the "loi Naquet") had finally been passed on July 27, 1884.[2]
Selected works
- Audouard, Olympe (1867). L'Orient et ses peuplades. Paris: E. Dentu.
References
- N.N.: Adouard, Olympe. In French. URL last accessed July 14, 2006.
- Plot, Michèlle: Divorce and Women in France Archived 2006-06-15 at the Wayback Machine, Encyclopedia of 1848 Revolutions. URL last accessed July 14, 2006.
Further reading
| Library resources about Olympe Audouard |
| By Olympe Audouard |
|---|
- Faure, Christine (2003). Political and Historical Encyclopedia of Women. London: Routledge. ISBN 1-57958-237-0
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