A Mess Chit from the Ancien Regime
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Nicolas Lamoignon De Basville, Intendant Du Languedoc De 1685 À 1718 : Une Longévité Rare
Académie des Sciences et Lettres de Montpellier 1 Séance du 16 novembre 2020 Nicolas Lamoignon de Basville, intendant du Languedoc de 1685 à 1718 : une longévité rare Valdo PELLEGRIN Maître de conférences honoraire à l’Université de Montpellier MOTS-CLÉS : Lamoignon de Basville, intendant, Montpellier, Louis XIV, monuments, dragonnades, camisards, Brousson. RÉSUMÉ : L’intendant Nicolas Lamoignon de Basville (1648-1724) réside à Montpellier de 1685 à 1718 dans l’hôtel d’Audessan. Après une description de cet hôtel nous évoquons la jeunesse, les études de Basville, son mariage et ses amitiés parisiennes, puis ses débuts comme avocat au parlement de Paris et sa nomination comme intendant du Poitou. En 1685, il est nommé par le roi intendant du Languedoc à la suite d’Henri d’Aguesseau qui refuse de dragonner les protestants nombreux dans la province. Le roi lui confie comme mission prioritaire d’éradiquer le protestantisme en Languedoc. Basville aura à gérer le difficile conflit de la guerre des camisards et un débarquement anglais à Sète, en 1710. Sur le plan de l’urbanisme et de l’architecture, il supervise la construction de la porte du Peyrou et l’installation de la statue équestre de Louis XIV quelques semaines avant son départ à la retraite en 1718. Mais jusqu’au bout, Basville n’a rien perdu de sa combativité contre les protestants. C’est lui qui a inspiré en 1724, année de sa mort, l’édit de Louis XV redoublant de sévérité vis-à-vis des protestants. L’histoire retiendra surtout la lutte implacable de Basville vis-à-vis des protestants du Languedoc. -
Court of Versailles: the Reign of Louis XIV
Court of Versailles: The Reign of Louis XIV BearMUN 2020 Chair: Tarun Sreedhar Crisis Director: Nicole Ru Table of Contents Welcome Letters 2 France before Louis XIV 4 Religious History in France 4 Rise of Calvinism 4 Religious Violence Takes Hold 5 Henry IV and the Edict of Nantes 6 Louis XIII 7 Louis XIII and Huguenot Uprisings 7 Domestic and Foreign Policy before under Louis XIII 9 The Influence of Cardinal Richelieu 9 Early Days of Louis XIV’s Reign (1643-1661) 12 Anne of Austria & Cardinal Jules Mazarin 12 Foreign Policy 12 Internal Unrest 15 Louis XIV Assumes Control 17 Economy 17 Religion 19 Foreign Policy 20 War of Devolution 20 Franco-Dutch War 21 Internal Politics 22 Arts 24 Construction of the Palace of Versailles 24 Current Situation 25 Questions to Consider 26 Character List 31 BearMUN 2020 1 Delegates, My name is Tarun Sreedhar and as your Chair, it's my pleasure to welcome you to the Court of Versailles! Having a great interest in European and political history, I'm eager to observe how the court balances issues regarding the French economy and foreign policy, all the while maintaining a good relationship with the King regardless of in-court politics. About me: I'm double majoring in Computer Science and Business at Cal, with a minor in Public Policy. I've been involved in MUN in both the high school and college circuits for 6 years now. Besides MUN, I'm also involved in tech startup incubation and consulting both on and off-campus. When I'm free, I'm either binging TV (favorite shows are Game of Thrones, House of Cards, and Peaky Blinders) or rooting for the Lakers. -
Aachen, 13 Absolutism, 12 Académie D'architecture, 100 Académie Des Beaux-Arts, 100 Académie Des Belles-Lettres De Caen, 12
The Information Master: Jean-Baptiste Colbert's Secret State Intelligence System Jacob Soll http://www.press.umich.edu/titleDetailDesc.do?id=243021 The University of Michigan Press, 2009. Index Aachen, 13 152; information management, 143–52; Absolutism, 12 and politics, 142 Académie d’Architecture, 100 Archives, 7, 11; archival pillages, 101–8, Académie des Beaux-Arts, 100 126; de Brienne archive, 103; Colbert Académie des Belles-Lettres de Caen, and archives, 37, 104–12; colonial 123–24 archives, 113–19; Dutch archives, 24; Académie des Inscriptions et Belles- ecclesiastical archives, 103–6; Fouquet’s Lettres, 100, 109, 128 archive, “la Cassette de Fouquet,” 46; Académie des Inscriptions et Médaillons, French parliamentary archives, 43–44, 100 108; French state archives, 28–30, Académie des Sciences, 100, 109 101–8; Fugger family archive, 19; ge- Académie Française, 31 nealogical archives, 182–83; medieval Académie Française de Rome, 100 archives, 14–15; nineteenth- Académie Politique of de Torcy, 156 century centralizing state archives, Accounting, 18, 34, 36, 54–58; and Louis 158–59; openness and archives, 166; XIV, 60–66 and Orientalism, 105–7; permanent Agendas, 6, 18; made for Louis XIV, state archives, 158; Renaissance 51–66; of Seignelay, 89 archives, 16; and royal authority, 162; D’Aguesseau, Henri de, intendant, 91 searchable archives, 158; and secrecy, Alberti, Leon Battista, 54, 57 166; Spanish Archives, 19–21 Amelot de La Houssaye, Abraham- Archivio di Stato di Torino, 163 Nicolas, 54, 57 Archivio Segreto del Vaticano, 22, 28 American Historical Association, 11 Arnoul, Nicolas, intendant, 73–74, 106 Amsterdam, 24–25 Arnoul, Pierre, ‹ls, intendant, 78–79 Ancient Constitution, the, 13, 29, 31, Ars apodemica, 70–72 49 Ars mercatoria, 18, 35 Ann of Austria, Queen of France, 38, 58 Atlantic World, lack of concept of, 115, Antiquarianism, 25–33; and government, 118 269 The Information Master: Jean-Baptiste Colbert's Secret State Intelligence System Jacob Soll http://www.press.umich.edu/titleDetailDesc.do?id=243021 The University of Michigan Press, 2009. -
From Oppression to Freedom
FROM OPPRESSION TO FREEDOM John Jay and his Huguenot Heritage The Protestant Reformation changed European history, when it challenged the Roman Catholic Church in the 16th century. John Calvin was a French theologian who led his own branch of the movement. French Protestants were called Huguenots as a derisive Conflict Over the term by Catholics. Protestant Disagreements escalated into a series of religious wars Reformation in seventeenth-century France. Tens of thousands of Huguenots were killed. Finally, the Edict of Nantes was issued in 1598 to end the bloodshed; it established Catholicism as the official religion of France, but granted Protestants the right to worship in their own way. Eighty-seven years later, in 1685, King Louis XIV issued the Edict of Fontainebleau, which reversed the Edict of Nantes, and declared the public practice of Protestantism illegal. Louis regarded religious pluralism as an obstacle to his achieving complete power over the French people. By his order, Huguenot churches were demolished, Huguenot schools were The Revocation of closed, all newborns were required to be baptized as Roman Catholics, and it became illegal for the the Edict of Nantes Protestant laity to emigrate or remove their valuables from France. A View of La Rochelle In La Rochelle, a busy seaport on France’s Atlantic coast, the large population of Huguenot merchants, traders, and artisans there suffered the persecution that followed the edict. Among them was Pierre Jay, an affluent trader, and his family. Pierre’s church was torn down. In order to intimidate him into converting to Catholicism, the government quartered unruly soldiers called dragonnades in his house, to live with him and his family. -
La Cour De Louis XIV
La Cour de Louis XIV (Période 1640-1720) D’après : Le Siècle de Louis XIV, Anthologie des mémorialistes du siècle de Louis XIV, par ALAIN NIDERST, Robert Laffont, Paris 1997. Les valets de chambre de Louis XIV, par MATHIEU DA VINHA, Perrin, Paris 2004. Louis XIV, par FRANÇOIS BLUCHE, Fayard, Perrin 1986. Ducs et pairs, paieries laïques à l’époque moderne (1519-1790), par CHRISTOPHE LEVANTAL, Mai- sonneuve et Larose 1996. I – Les personnages La cour de Louis XIV a laissé le souvenir impérissable de ses grands personnages. Mais beaucoup d’autres, plus ou moins connus, nobles ou roturiers, participaient à la vie de la cour. Pour les curieux d’Histoire qui se penchent sur cette époque, il a paru intéressant de dresser la liste de ceux qui ont marqué le règne du Roi-Soleil. Les noms ont été pris parmi les plus souvent cités dans les Mémoires des témoins de l’époque, qu’ils soient désignés par leur nom, leur titre ou leur fonction. Ont été explicitées les identités des personnages habituellement désignés à l’époque par leur seul statut, comme "Monseigneur", "Monsieur le Duc", "Monsieur le Grand",.. Pour certaines grandes familles, sont cités des personnages repères : Condé (Monsieur le Prince) : familles de Conti, Longueville, du Maine, Vendôme. Colbert : familles de Beauvillier, Croissy, Desmarets, Seignelay, Torcy ; voir la généalogie de la famille COLBERT en 4e partie. La Vrillère : familles de Châteauneuf, Maurepas, Phélypeaux, Pontchartrain. Louvois : familles de Barbézieux, Courtenvaux, Le Tellier. Mazarin : familles de Conti, La Meilleraye, Nevers. Turenne : famille de Bouillon. II - Les enfants de Louis XIV, légitimes et naturels. -
Introduction
Introduction The Other Voice [Monsieur de Voysenon] told [the soldiers] that in the past he had known me to be a good Catholic, but that he could not say whether or not I had remained that way. At that mo- ment arrived an honorable woman who asked them what they wanted to do with me; they told her, “By God, she is a Huguenot who ought to be drowned.” Charlotte Arbaleste Duplessis-Mornay, Memoirs The judge was talking about the people who had been ar- rested and the sorts of disguises they had used. All of this terrified me. But my fear was far greater when both the priest and the judge turned to me and said, “Here is a little rascal who could easily be a Huguenot.” I was very upset to see myself addressed that way. However, I responded with as much firmness as I could, “I can assure you, sir, that I am as much a Catholic as I am a boy.” Anne Marguerite Petit Du Noyer, Memoirs The cover of this book depicting Protestantism as a woman attacked on all sides reproduces the engraving that appears on the frontispiece of the first volume of Élie Benoist’s History of the Edict of Nantes.1 This illustration serves well Benoist’s purpose in writing his massive work, which was to protest both the injustice of revoking an “irrevocable” edict and the oppressive measures accompanying it. It also says much about the Huguenot experience in general, and the experience of Huguenot women in particular. When Benoist undertook the writing of his work, the association between Protestantism and women was not new. -
Famille Le Tellier
Paris, Île-de-France, Champagne, Bourgogne Louvois (Champagne, Election d’Epernay) : marquisat (1624 pour M. de Conflans d’Armentières) vendu à Claude Pinart de Comblizy (nouvelle érection en marquisat par Lettres de 02/1625, enregistrées aux Parlement & Chambre des Comptes 16/07 & 21/08/1656) puis vendu à Michel Le Tellier, Chancelier de France. Montmirail : ancien fief d’une famille alliée aux Coucy. Famille Le Tellier Autres branches : Barbézieux, d’Estrées, de Montmirail Armes : & marquis de Louvois, «D’azur, à trois lézards d’argent posés en pals, au chef cousu de gueules chargé de trois étoiles d’or» Souvré & Courtenvaux alias : «D’azur, à trois lézards d’argent posés en pal & Le Tellier accostés, au chef de gueules chargé de trois étoiles d’or» Branche des Marquis de Souvré : «Ecartelé : aux 1 & 4, de Le Tellier ; & aux 2 & 3, d’azur, aux cinq cotices d’or (de Souvré)». Branche des Marquis de Souvré et de Louvois : «Ecartelé : aux 1 & 4, de Le Tellier ; aux 2 & 3, de Souvré; sur-le-tout écartelé : a & d, d’azur, à la tour d’or ; b & c, d’argent, au cerf rampant d’azur». Louis Charles César Le Tellier, Duc d’Estrées : «Ecartelé : aux 1 & 4, de Le Tellier ; au 2, contre-écartelé Louis-Charles- François-Louis Auguste-Michel- Le Tellier, Le Tellier, Le Tellier, César Le Tellier Le Tellier Félicité Le Tellier seigneurs marquis marquis d’Estrées & de La Cauchie ; & 3, de Souvré». (1695-1771) (1704-1767) (1783-1844) de Courtanvaux de Louvois de Souvré Nombreuses (~16) familles homonymes (Guyenne, Île-de-France, Soissonnais & Normandie surtout) dont Le Tellier (seigneurs de Triqueville, Tourneville, du Val et Vauclères) : «D'azur, à la tour d'argent, ouverte & maçonnée de sable». -
The Unigenitus of Clement XI
Theological Studies 49 (1988) THE UNIGÉNITOS OF CLEMENT XI: A FRESH LOOK AT THE ISSUES JACQUES M. GRES-GAYER The Catholic University of America HERE is an enigma about Unigenitus, the ill-fated bull issued by Pope TClement XI (1713) against the resurgence of Jansenism. If the Jansenist movement in general has continued to attract scholars, whose recent contributions are changing perspectives,1 the constitution that condemned 101 "Jansenist propositions" extracted from the Réflexions morales was until recently left scrupulously untouched. It seemed taken for granted as an inevitable pivot—either a terminus ad quern, the logical conclusion of a century of theological and political disputes, or a terminus a quo, the origin of a movement of rebellion that eventually developed into a revolution.2 In other words, it was considered more a catalyst or an excuse for a latent social and political conflict than its real cause; hence the interest manifested in its prolegomena or later development rather than in the document itself. It was the document itself, however, the solemn exercise of the papal magisterium, that stimulated what was then perceived as the major crisis in Catholic history. The animosities, the political schemes, and the negotiations which accompanied its preparation, the uproar, the renewed negotiations, and the conflicts which followed its publication, suggest that there was more to this document than a collection of 101 condemned extracts from a spiritual book. But what was Unigenitus all about? In what appears to be a healthy reaction to a quasi-exclusive emphasis on the social and political elements of the conflicts surrounding the bull, major scholars of Jansenism have lately advocated an approach that 1 See the review article by William H. -
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Refugee Timeline for Workshop
French Wars of Religion Between Roman Catholics Started with and Huguenots Ended with the the Massacre Persecution of (Reformed French Edict of Nantes Huguenots of Vassy Allowed starts 1562 Hugeneouts the 1620 right to work in any job. 1598 Civil War in Spanish War in the Dutch speaking areas of Belgium, Luxemburg and parts of Holland. Dutch speaking Spanish Netherlands Protestants are becomes independent executed and Netherlands lands are 1608 confiscated 1560 Refugees from the Spanish Netherlands became known as CONFLICTS: WORLD EVENTS Map showing the Spanish Nether- 1550 1575 1600 1625 Tudor Period ES: NORFOLK CONSEQUENC- French Persecution of Huguenots (Reformed French Protestants) The Dragonnades King Louis XIV of France encouraged soldiers to abuse French Protestants and destroy or steal their possessions. He wanted Huguenot families to leave France or convert to Catholicism. Edict of Fontainebleau Louis IX of France reversed the Edict of Nantes which stopped religious freedom for Protestants. 1685 King Louis XIV France French Flag before the French Revolution 1650 1675 170 1725 1750 1775 Stuart Period Russian persecution Ends with the Edict of of Jews Versailles which The Italian Wars of allowed non-Catholics to practice their Started with the May Laws. religion and marry Independence 1882 without becoming Jews forced to Catholic Individual states become live in certain 1787 independent from Austria and unite areas and not allowed in specific schools French Revolution or to do specific jobs. Public rebelled against the king and religious leaders. Resulted in getting rid of the King 1789-99 French Flag after the French Revolution Individual states which form 1775 1800 1825 1850 1875 1900 Georgian Period Victorian Period Russian persecution Second World War Congolese Wars Syrian Civil Global war involved the vast Repeal of the May Conflict involving nine African War majority of the world's nations. -
An Efficient System of Espionage Which, A
ORGANIZA TION OF THE REFORMED CHURCH 27 an efficient system of espionage which, a decade later, smashed the Cinq-Mars conspiracy and incidentally gave Sedan to France; by the creation of provincial intendants in 1637 with overriding financial, judicial and police powers, and responsible to the king and his chief minister alone; and by a steady process of attrition, aided by the sale of offices, which gradually transformed the feudal aristocracy into a noblesse de cour lacking real influence and dependent on the monarchy for continued favours.2 In foreign policy, Richelieu turned the Thirty Years' War into a contest between Bourbon and Hapsburg, and with Protestant help gave France a new Rhine frontier. In the struggle with Spain, the king’s chief officer of state was able to secure the Pyrenees border and gain a foothold in northern Italy.3 This was Mazarin’s inheritance after Richelieu's death in 1642. On the European front, with the aid of the young Conde against the Spaniards at Rocroi and with that of the Protestant Turenne in Germany, he gained for France a leading place in Europe in the years following the Peace of Westphalia in 1648. The war with Spain continued until the Peace of the Pyrenees in 1659, after France, with Cromwell’s support, had successfully invaded the Spanish Netherlands. At this treaty, the Pyrenean border was finally determined and the province of Artois ceded by Spain, thus providing the French with an additional barrier to foreign incursions in the vulnerable north-east.4 At home, Mazarin’s pressing need to finance an aggressive foreign policy sparked off the series of civil wars from 1648 until 1652 known collectively as the Fronde. -
Histoire Littéraire Du Règne De Louis XIV, Paris, Chez Prault Fils-Guillyn- Quillau Fils, 1751, 3 Vol
LAMBERT (Claude-François, abbé), Histoire littéraire du règne de Louis XIV, Paris, chez Prault fils-Guillyn- Quillau fils, 1751, 3 vol. TOME I Dédicace. Plan de l’ouvrage. Approbation et privilège. DISCOURS SUR LES PROGRÈS DES SCIENCES SACRÉES SOUS LE RÈGNE DE LOUIS XIV. Écriture Sainte. Théologie scholastique. Conciles. Théologie Morale. SS. Pères, Antiquités Ecclésiastiques. Droit Canon. Théologie polémique. Théologie Mystique. ÉLOGES HISTORIQUES : DES THÉOLOGIENS SCHOLASTIQUES, MORAUX, MYSTIQUES, DES CONTROVERSISTES, & DES CANONISTES – LIVRE PREMIER. Jacques Sirmond. Godefroi Hermant. Jean-Pierre Camus. Antoine Arnauld. Denis Petau. Pierre Nicole. Jacques Goar. Louis Thomassin. Jean Morin. Louis Ferrand. Jean Fronteau. Jean Gerbais. Pierre de Marca. Antoine Pagy. Blaise Pascal. Jean Le Bouthilier de Rancé, abbé de la Trappe. Théophile Rainaud. Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet. Amable de Bourzeis. Paul Pezron. Pierre L’Allemant. Jean Gisbert. Jean Nicolaï. Claude Frassen. Emmanuel Maignan. Richard Simon. Jean de Launoy. François de Salignac de La Mothe-Fénelon. François de Combesis. Bernard Lamy. Jean Garnier. Charles Witasse. Luc d’Acheri. Étienne Baluze. © Centre de recherche du château de Versailles / 2012 Louis Ellies Dupin. Jean Hardouin. Michel Le Tellier. Catalogue de ses ouvrages. Michel Le Quien. Eusèbe Renaudot. René-Joseph de Tournemine. Pierre-Daniel Huet. Edmond Martenne. Noël Alexandre. Charles Duplessis d’Argentré. Pierre Le Brun. Bernard de Mont-Faucon. Simon Gourdan. DISCOURS SUR LES PROGRÈS DE L’ÉLOQUENCE DE LA CHAIRE SOUS LE RÈGNE DE LOUIS XIV. ÉLOGES HISTORIQUES : DES ORATEURS SACRÉS – LIVRE SECOND Hardouin de Péréfixe. Jean de La Roche. Jean-François Senault. Fabio Brulart de Sillery. Claude de La Colombière. Mathieu Hubert. Jean-Louis de Fromentières. Charles de La Rue.