Memoirs of Allan Kardec – founder of Spiritism

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Allan Kardec, whose real name was Hippolyte Léon Den Rivail, was born in 1804 in Lyon. He was a prominent intellectual of the 19th century. But he is best known as the founder of modern spiritualism.

Kardec left a lasting legacy through his revolutionary writings on Spiritism. Among his famous works are The Spirits' Book and The Mediums' Book, which laid the theoretical foundations of this spiritual doctrine.

Spiritism, as conceptualized by Kardec, emphasizes communication with the spirits of the deceased, reincarnation, and individual spiritual progression.

In 1860, two spiritualist groups were formed in Lyon: one led by Mr. Dijoud and the other by the medium Laurence. Kardec noted the presence of sincere spiritualists, accepting the moral aspects of the doctrine.
Although born in Lyon, he primarily carried out his work in Paris. However, this stele commemorates his profound impact on 19th-century spirituality.

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Pierre Bossan

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