Anarchy is usually ascribed to Zeno, and the Cynics, of reason, not authority, in control. The Diggers, of England, 1649 understood the need for an economic antecedant, however--since they were poor. "You poor take courage, you rich take care, the earth was made a common treasury for everyone to share all things in common," is Digger ascribed.
There is a clear recognition of an income scale, (reason, and of a logical system), and a clear Cynics need of reason and nature. There is a clear need of an international antecedant to an anarchy--English understood, 1649! "Le Anarchy, C'Est Moi," is actually not self-descriptive of anarchists at all.
The more English concept gets more back to basics, and at any rate the founding fellow became a Quaker. Soon enough, toilets would happen: But later on.
"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred."
(Even the Vatican likes to acknowledge that The Holy Father was simply doing the right and Christian thing, for the time: Strongly imbued with the values in which he was clearly raised! He was, after all, not raised in France, at all: But was simply a European, Continental, kind of guy!)