Difference between revisions of "Paul-Henri Thiry"

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[[File:Baron2.jpg|175px|thumbnail|right|Paul-Henri Thiry]]
 
[[File:Baron2.jpg|175px|thumbnail|right|Paul-Henri Thiry]]
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'''Paul-Henri Thiry''', Baron d'Holbach (1723–89) was a French [[philosophy|philosopher]] during the [[Enlightenment]]. He was an author, and one of the [[Encyclopedists]] (French Encyclopédie) who advocated [[naturalism|naturalistic]] and [[materialism|materialistic]] ideas.<ref name="bartleby">Columbia Encyclopedia: [http://www.bartleby.com/65/ho/Holbach.html Holbach, Paul Henri Thiry, baron d’]</ref> 
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'''Paul-Henri Thiry''', Baron d'Holbach (1723–89) was a French [[philosophy|philosopher]] during the [[Enlightenment]]. He was an author, and one of the [[Encyclopedists]] (French Encyclopédie) who advocated [[naturalism|naturalistic]] and [[materialism|materialistic]] ideas.
  
 
His most well known work was ''Système de la nature'' (''The System of Nature'') published in 1770, which was first published under the name of Mirabaud. <ref name="bartleby"/>  
 
His most well known work was ''Système de la nature'' (''The System of Nature'') published in 1770, which was first published under the name of Mirabaud. <ref name="bartleby"/>  
  
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Thiry was an opponent of Christianity and religion.<ref name="bartleby"/> He was also an early advocate of [[atheism]] in Europe.
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Thiry was an opponent of Christianity and religion. He was also an early advocate of [[atheism]] in Europe.
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Revision as of 23:57, July 1, 2015

Paul-Henri Thiry

Paul-Henri Thiry, Baron d'Holbach (1723–89) was a French philosopher during the Enlightenment. He was an author, and one of the Encyclopedists (French Encyclopédie) who advocated naturalistic and materialistic ideas.

His most well known work was Système de la nature (The System of Nature) published in 1770, which was first published under the name of Mirabaud. [1]

Thiry was an opponent of Christianity and religion. He was also an early advocate of atheism in Europe.

External Links

References

  1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named bartleby