In ancient Babylon, a mountain girl is caught up in the  religious rivalry that leads to the city's downfall. In Judea, the  Pharisees condemn Jesus Christ. In Paris, two young Huguenots  prepare for marriage, unaware of the impending St. Bartholomew's  Day Massacre. And in 
In ancient Babylon, a mountain girl is caught up in the  religious rivalry that leads to the city's downfall. In Judea, the  Pharisees condemn Jesus Christ. In Paris, two young Huguenots  prepare for marriage, unaware of the impending St. Bartholomew's  Day Massacre. And in modern America, social reformers destroy the  lives of a young woman and her beloved. A common theme binds  together these four stories, a theme with which D.W. Griffith was  familiar. FTP, name this 1916 film, which Griffith produced,  directed, costumed, co-edited and co-wrote, partly to atone for  criticism of his "Birth of a Nation."
In ancient Babylon, a mountain girl is caught up in the  religious rivalry that leads to the city's downfall.
{Intolerance}