Museum of the Revolution
Museum of the Revolution may refer to:
Lili
Lili is a 1953 American film released by MGM.
It stars Leslie Caron as a touchingly naïve French girl whose emotional relationship with a carnival puppeteer is conducted through the medium of four puppets.
The screenplay by Helen Deutsch was adapted from" The Man Who Hated People", a short story by Paul Gallico which appeared in the October 28, 1950, issue of" The Saturday Evening Post".
It won the Academy Award for Best Music, and was also entered into the 1953 Cannes Film Festival.
Following the film's success, Gallico expanded his story into a 1954 novella entitled" Love of Seven Dolls".
The film was adapted for the stage under the title" Carnival!"( 1961).
Moonlight on the Avenue of Faith
Moonlight on the Avenue of Faith is the second novel from Gina B. Nahai and follows the story of Lili and her mother's mysterious disappearance.
The book was published in 2000 by Washington Square Press in the United States and became a" Los Angeles Times" bestseller.
Children of the revolution
Children of the revolution may refer to:
Revolution of 1830
The Revolution of 1830 can be:
Committee for the Defense of the Revolution
Committee for the Defense of the Revolution may refer to:
Inside the Revolution
Inside the Revolution may refer to:
The Revolution Starts Now
The Revolution Starts Now may refer to:
Before the Revolution
Before the Revolution is a 1964 Italian romantic drama film directed by Bernardo Bertolucci.
It stars Adriana Asti and Francesco Barilli and is centred on" political and romantic uncertainty among the youth of Parma".
The film, strongly influenced by the French New Wave, was shot between September and November, 1963.
The shooting took place in Parma and its surroundings, one scene being filmed in the" camera ottica"( optical chamber) at the Sanvitale Fortress in Fontanellato.
It premiered on 9 May 1964 at the 17th Cannes Film Festival during the International Critics'
Week.
Although the initial reception was only lukewarm, it has since become widely respected by critics, praised for its technical merit and music and is included in the book in the book" 1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", where Colin MacCabe refers to it as" the perfect portrait of the generation who were to embrace revolt in the late 1960s".
A retrospective of the film was given at the BFI Southbank in London.
Militant feminism in the French Revolution
In pre-revolutionary France, women had no part in affairs outside the house.
Before the revolution and the advent of feminism in France, women's roles in society consisted of providing heirs for their husbands and tending to household duties.
Even in the upper classes, women were dismissed as simpletons, unable to understand or give a meaningful contribution to the philosophical or political conversations of the day.
However, with the emergence of ideas such as liberté, égalité, and fraternité, the women of France joined their voices to the chaos of the early revolution.
This was the beginning of feminism in France.
With demonstrations such as Women's March on Versailles, and the Demonstration of 20 June 1792, women displayed their commitment to the Revolution.
Both the Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen and the creation of the Society of Revolutionary Republican Women further conveyed their message of women's rights as a necessity to the new order of the revolution.

Question: Are Lili and Before The Revolution both from the same country?
Answer: no