Icarians
Sign in to savethumb|right|220px|The Icarian movement was inspired by an 1840 utopian novel by Étienne Cabet, Voyage en Icarie (Voyage to Icaria).
Key facts
- Historic site.image
- Icaria-speranza.jpg
- Historic site.caption
- California Registered Historical Landmark No. 981: Icaria-Speranza Utopian Colony
- Historic site.location
- Sonoma County
- Historic site.designation1
- California
- Historic site.designation1_offname
- Icaria-Sperenza Commune
- Historic site.designation1_date
- November 22, 1988
- Historic site.designation1_number
- 835
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- Commons category
- Icarians
Sources (3)
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~33 min read
Article
25 sectionsContents
- History
- Cabet as radical French politician
- ''Voyage en Icarie''
- Colonization begins
- Icarian settlements
- Denton County, Texas
- Nauvoo, Illinois
- Cheltenham, Missouri
- Corning, Iowa
- Cloverdale, California
- Community structure
- Admissions
- Equality
- Housing
- Work
- Religion
- Culture
- Women's rights
- Works
- See also
- Notes
- References
- Sources
- Further reading
- External links
thumb|right|220px|The Icarian movement was inspired by an 1840 utopian novel by Étienne Cabet, Voyage en Icarie (Voyage to Icaria).
The Icarians () was an American utopian socialist movement, established by the followers of French politician, journalist, and author Étienne Cabet. In an attempt to put his economic and social theories into practice, many of Cabet's followers moved in 1848 to the United States, where they established a series of egalitarian communes in the states of Texas, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, and California. The movement split several times due to factional disagreements.