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Barricade

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61: 416: 353: 377: 281: 305: 251: 428: 365: 293: 172:", a confrontation that occurred in Paris on 12 May 1588 in which the supporters of the Duke of Guise and the ultra-Catholic Holy League successfully challenged the authority of King Henri III. In actuality, although barricades came to widespread public awareness in that uprising (and in the equally momentous "Second Day of the Barricades" on 27 August 1648), none of several conflicting claims concerning who may have "invented" the barricade stand up to close scrutiny for the simple reason that Blaise de Monluc had already documented insurgents' use of the technique at least as early as 1569 in religiously based conflicts in southwestern France. 329: 341: 266: 317: 72: 401: 82: 389: 49: 38: 176:
great French Revolution of 1789, but they never played a central role in those events. They were, however, a highly visible and consequential element in many of the insurrections that occurred in France throughout the 1800s, including in the revolutions of 1830 ("the July Days") and 1848 (in both February and June.) Other Parisian events included the
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another Parisian insurrection. The barricade had, by the middle of the nineteenth century, become the preeminent symbol of a revolutionary tradition that would ultimately spread worldwide. Barricade references appear in many colloquial expressions and are used, often metaphorically, in poems and songs celebrating radical social movements.
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of 1830, but it was only in the course of the upheaval of 1848 that it became truly international in scope. Its spread across the Continent was aided by the circulation of students, political refugees, and itinerant workers through the French capital, where many gained first-hand experience of one or
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Although barricade construction began in France in the sixteenth century and remained an exclusively French practice for two centuries, the nineteenth century remained the classic era of the barricade. Contrary to a number of historical sources, barricades were present in various incidents of the
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Barricades are used for crowd control applications at public events or during exceptionally busy shopping times. Different types of barricade are designed to fit the environment and use cases the organizer decides on.
292: 60: 376: 352: 415: 265: 146:, or police barriers. They originated in France approximately 50 years ago and are now used around the world. They were first used in the U.S. 40 years ago by Friedrichs Mfg for 427: 280: 238:
Designed for indoor use and for use on sites where construction or work is occurring. Easy to move and store these barricades serve as a temporary barricade.
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whose goal is to prevent forcible passage by a vehicle. Stripes on barricades and panel devices slope downward in the direction traffic must travel.
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Official Florida Driver's Handbook 2008 (1 October 2008), Division of Driver's Licenses, Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles!
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Typically used for outdoor use, where the ground is not perfectly flat. The bridge design of the feet allows for better stability.
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There are also pedestrian barricades - sometimes called bike rack barricades for their resemblance to a now obsolete form of
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Used on surfaces such as streets, sidewalks, and tarmacs, these barricades are designed for use on flat surfaces.
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Similar to flat feet, but larger in size and made of heavy duty steel, allowing for more durability and support.
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Among the materials frequently used for barricade construction are sandbags, pavement slabs and large vehicles
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These gates swing open like a doorway, allowing for passage of people of goods through a run of barricades.
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The barricade began its diffusion outside France in the 1780s and played a significant role in the
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and blast barriers are sturdy barricades that can respectively counter vehicle and bomb attacks.
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in the desired direction. Adopted as a military term, a barricade denotes any improvised field
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Traugott, Mark. 2010. The Insurgent Barricade. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2010.
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United States Department of Transportation. Federal Highway Administration. (December 2007).
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that creates a barrier or obstacle to control, block passage or force the flow of
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A barricade in Warsaw protecting civilians from enemy fire when crossing a street
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FCM Crowd control barricades; police barricades & crowd control products.
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The origins of the barricade are often erroneously traced back to the "First
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Pavement slabs barricade and a trench behind it during the Warsaw Uprising
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Monluc , Blaise de. Commentaires, 1521 – 1576. Paris: Gallimard, 1964.
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designed with the goal of dissuading passage into a protected or
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of 1832, which was smaller in scale, but rendered famous by
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Barricades as street and highway traffic control devices
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Barricades made of old tyres and bamboo, Bangkok, 2010
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Street Fighting on Rue Soufflot, Paris, June 25, 1848
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Index

Barricades
Barricade (disambiguation)

Warsaw Uprising

The Barricades

Revolution of Dignity


Hydraulic
Wall Street
New York City
barrique
structure
traffic
fortification
urban warfare
traffic barricades
hazardous
cement
bicycle stand
New Orleans
Mardi Gras
Anti-vehicle barriers
Day of the Barricades
June Rebellion
Victor Hugo
Les Misérables
Belgian Revolution

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