Jean Meslier (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Jean Meslier" in English language version.

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Kryvelev, Iosif Aronovich (1987). "Mentally Ill (according to J. Meslier, A. Binet-Sanglé and Ya. Mints)". Christ: Myth or Reality?. Religious studies in the USSR; ser. 2. Moscow: ″Social Sciences Today″ Editorial Board. LCCN 87157196. OCLC 64860072. Retrieved 2 February 2021.

"Baron d'Holbach – Good Sense". Archived from the original on 19 October 2007. Retrieved 2 October 2007.
Baron d'Holbach – Good Sense: Transcription Notes Archived 20 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine. "Holbach published Le Bon Sens anonymously in 1772. The book was mistakenly identified as the work of Jean Meslier (1664–1729), a Catholic priest who had renounced Christianity in a posthumously published Testament. As late as the 20th century English translations of Le Bon Sens were still being published under Meslier's name, often bearing such titles as Common Sense and Superstition in All Ages. Editions ascribed to Meslier frequently include an abstract of his Testament together with Voltaire's correspondence regarding Meslier."

Meslier, Jean (1864). Le Testament (in French). Vol. 2. Amsterdam: A la Librairie Étrangère, Raison R.C. Meijer. pp. 42–67. LCCN 74194533. OCLC 827215244. Reedited: Mémoire des pensées et des sentiments de Jean Meslier (2007), Tome 1: Pièces, preuves 1 à 3. Preface, Jean Meslier's library catalogue, bibliography, edition and notes by Hervé Baudry-Krüger, Soignies: Talus d’approche, p. 152.
Kryvelev, Iosif Aronovich (1987). "Mentally Ill (according to J. Meslier, A. Binet-Sanglé and Ya. Mints)". Christ: Myth or Reality?. Religious studies in the USSR; ser. 2. Moscow: ″Social Sciences Today″ Editorial Board. LCCN 87157196. OCLC 64860072. Retrieved 2 February 2021.

Meslier, Jean (15 July 1864). "Le testament: 1 éd. orig". Meijer – via Google Books.

"Telegrams" Archived 27 May 2014 at the Wayback Machine, Situationist International Online, accessed 4 July 2013.

"Telegrams" Archived 27 May 2014 at the Wayback Machine, Situationist International Online, accessed 4 July 2013.
"Baron d'Holbach – Good Sense". Archived from the original on 19 October 2007. Retrieved 2 October 2007.
Baron d'Holbach – Good Sense: Transcription Notes Archived 20 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine. "Holbach published Le Bon Sens anonymously in 1772. The book was mistakenly identified as the work of Jean Meslier (1664–1729), a Catholic priest who had renounced Christianity in a posthumously published Testament. As late as the 20th century English translations of Le Bon Sens were still being published under Meslier's name, often bearing such titles as Common Sense and Superstition in All Ages. Editions ascribed to Meslier frequently include an abstract of his Testament together with Voltaire's correspondence regarding Meslier."

Meslier, Jean (1864). Le Testament (in French). Vol. 2. Amsterdam: A la Librairie Étrangère, Raison R.C. Meijer. pp. 42–67. LCCN 74194533. OCLC 827215244. Reedited: Mémoire des pensées et des sentiments de Jean Meslier (2007), Tome 1: Pièces, preuves 1 à 3. Preface, Jean Meslier's library catalogue, bibliography, edition and notes by Hervé Baudry-Krüger, Soignies: Talus d’approche, p. 152.
Kryvelev, Iosif Aronovich (1987). "Mentally Ill (according to J. Meslier, A. Binet-Sanglé and Ya. Mints)". Christ: Myth or Reality?. Religious studies in the USSR; ser. 2. Moscow: ″Social Sciences Today″ Editorial Board. LCCN 87157196. OCLC 64860072. Retrieved 2 February 2021.