DOCSLIB.ORG

113911010.23.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Ms. i^.no MEMOIRS o t MAXIMILIAN de BETHUNEj / DUKE of SULLY, PRIME MINISTER OF li HENRY the GREAT. it ' Newly tranflated from the French edition of M. de L’ECLUSE. To which is annexed. The TRIAL of FRANCIS RAVAILLAC, for the Murder of HENRY the GREAT. * fc. IN FIVE VOLUMES. 1 VOLUME V. E D I N B U R G H: Printed and Sold by Gavin Alston. MjDCC.LXXUI. $>' B -_5^Des -z 19 75 0^ ., r - SUMMARY of BOOKS in Volume V. SUMMARY of BOOK XXVIII. Continuation of the memoirs of the year iGro. Remarks upon the aflaffination of Henry IV. a defcription of his perfon : particulars relating to his life ; his charafter ; his good and bad qualities. The fituation in which his death left the Duke of Sully : his reafons for fufpecfing the new council: he (huts himfelf uji in the Baflile ; but afterwards goes to the Louvre : the gracious reception given him by the Queen : he alhfls at th^ceremony of the bed of juftice. Mary de Medicis fettles a pub- lic and private council, in which the policy and maxims of the government are entirely changed : Sully’s complaints of thefe proceedings t he is not regarded. The Count of Soiflbns returns to court: quarrels between him and Sully. Councils held concerning the armament fet on foot by Henry,., concerning the Duke of Savoy, &c. in which Sully makes fruitlefs reprefentations againft their pro- ceeding : he refolves to refign his employments, and to retire from court: Iris family oppofe this ■ defign : he fends Arnaud to Conchini, who re- ceives with haughtinefs his advances-: he unites with the prince of Conde : the wife advice he gives him; notwithftanding which, this prince joins his enemies. Other plots of the court; and Sully’s difputes with the miniflers and courtiers A far- ther account of the affair of Cieves, and its con- clufion.. Vox. .V*. a - 2: SUM- SUMMARY. SUMMARY of BOOK XXIX. Continuation of the memoirs of 1610,—idir.. The realbns why the princes, grandees, and mini-* flers, hated Sully: he oppofesthe unjuft proceed- ings of the council : refufes to fign a countant at the Queen’s requeft. Quarrels in full council with the Duke of Bouillon, Qifputes in the aourt and council. Coronation of Lewis XIII. f?ully goes, to Montrond, and is taken ill there: reafons for the Queen-regent and the minifters recalling him : the reception given him by this princefs, who aftetr- wards takes part with Conchini and the minifters againft him. His refolutionin oppofing the unjuft demands of the grandees, and, the diflipation of the royal treafures : the uneafinefs he fuffers on this occafibn. He quarrels with Villerci and D’Ar lincourt in full council. The princes, lords, and miniftfers enter into a confederacy againft him. He takes a refolution to retire for ever from court: different opinions concerning his retreat. Sully jefigns the fuperintendhnce of the finances, the government of the Baftile, &c. The prudent ad- vice which he gives his fecretaries :. their obliga- tions to him. He prevents the artifices of his ene- mies to ruin him : his, letters to the Queen-regent for this purpofe, in which he juftifies Ins condudf, and his adminiftration,: the een’s anfwers. The- King increafes his penfion. Ie, gives a general account of his public and private conduct: of his wealth ; and of his domeftic affairs : his faithful performances of. the. promifes he made to Hen* SUMMARY of BOOK XXX. Difeuffton of the political fcherr.e, commonly ealied tlic great defign of Henry IV. Prelimi- nary SUMMARY. r nary confiderations upon the Roman empire ; upon the eftablifhment of the French monarchy ; upon the afferent governments of the three races of '»ar Kings, See. The poffibility of the great defiga proved. Hemy with difficulty makes Sully approve of it: in what manner Elifabeth and this prince formed it. Favourable and unfavourable events. The advantage of this fcheme to all Europe. That part of the political fcheme which regards religion, confiding in peaceably maintaining the religions re- ceived in Europe, and in driving the infidels from thence. The political part, which confids in eda- blidiing fifteen equal monarchies; in reducing the power of the houfe of Audria ; and dividing what it was deprived of among the princes and republics of Europe. Means of indemnifying himfelf, and of proving the equity of his proceedings.. The mo- deration and difinteredednefs of France in this di- vifion. Edablifhment of a general council of the Chridian republics. Negociations and other means employed to induce the princes and dates of Eu- rope to engage in the great defign. Account of forces, and the expences neceffary for the execution of it. The march and difpofition of the armies of the confederate princes: the probable refult of it. SUPPLEMENT to the Life of the Duke o£ SULLY, after his retreats Conduct of the Duke of Sully in the affembly of the Protedants at Chatelleraut; and of this af- fembly with regard to the perfonal affairs of Sully : the part he has in the Duke of Rohan’s difputes with the Queen-regent on account of St John d!Angely. The Queen-regent's reliance upon him ^ and the letters which (he writes to him during the rebellion of the Princes and the Protedants Coun- fels which he gives her; and thefervices he performs on. this occafion. He is made Marfiial of France. a 1 Hi > vi summary. H is difcontent with his fon and grandfon. State of his family; and the difpofition which he makes of his eftates among his children. His death. Ho- nours paid him by the Duchefs of Sully. His tomb and epitaph. An account of his domeftic condu£ta and of his private life. Occupations of the Du- chefs his wife. The Duke of Sully’s fentiments *pon religion. His public and private buildings. The TRIAL of Franc is RavaillaC) for the murder of K.. Henry IV. MEMOIRS-- ( i ) 4 M E M O I R S O F S U L L Y. ^ ’i* >§‘# ^ ‘i*# #>§■## BOOK XXVIII. THE reader muft not expe£I to fee in thefe Memoirs a particular relation of that ex- ecrable crime : my grief is renewed by the fad remembrance, nor fhall I ceafe to la- ment it but with my laft breath. It is with alto- nifliment that I behold perfons capable of hearing £nd talking with indifference of the greateft misfor- tune which ever befel this kingdom : in me the thoughts of it are'attended with fuch horror, that I turn my eyes as much as poffible from that deplo- rable object, and my tongue refufes to pronounce the name of the molt abominable monffer *, who was the caufe of all our miferies ; while inwardly I implore the divine vengeance againft him, and a- gainft thofe that armed his impious hand ; the pu- blic outcry directs us to the authors of this deteft- * Francis R^viillac. See a full account of this ren-iclde in the trial annexed to ;his volume. VoL*V- A able 2 MEMOIRS Book XXVIII, able plot; nor can I hinder myfelf from exclaiming, with all the world, againft a circumfiance, of which no one is ignorant. After the parricide had per- petrated his horrid defign, he was guarded with fo little care in the houfe * to which he was firft car- ried, that during four hours, all forts of perfons were permitted to fee and talk with him ; and cer- tain perfons, whom it is unneceflary to name here, made fuch imprudent ufe of this liberty, that they were heard to call him Friend, and bid him, I repeat their own words, “ take care that he did “ not accttfe good men who were innocent, and “ good Catholics,” becaufe that would be an un- pardonable crime, and worthy of eternal damna- tion. Some perfons, truly fcandalized at what they faw, loudly exclaimed againft fuch negligence; which obliged them afterwards to guard the mur- d rer with more care. Whatever may be in this, fuch was the tragical end of a prince, on whom nature, with a lavifh profufion, had be/lowed all advantages, except that of a death fuch as he merited. I have already obfer- ve<;, that his flature was fo happy, and his limbs formed with fuch proportion, as conftitutes not on- ly what is called a well-made man, but indicates ftrength, vigour, and adbivity f; his complexion was animated ; all the lineaments of his face had that a- greeable livelinels ^ which forms a fweet and happy phyfiognomy, * In the hotel of Retz. L’Etoile fays he was carried the next day from the iiotel of Epernon to the Conciergerie- | “ Henry i V. fays Le Grain, was of a midJHug ftatvire, ra- 4< (her tali than low, his forehead was broad, his nofe aquiline 14 and royal, his mouth Wfll made, ^nd his lips red/’ Decade de Henry le Grand, book i. Morizot, being worfe informed, lays, on the contiory, thit he was low, and of Iquare make ; and afLrts that he dref^ed himfelf nearly in the fame manner in winter as in Aimmer chap. 49. $ D’Aubigne informs us. th t hr hid an extreme piercing fight, ami. (tr> make ufe of hi? own words) a monUrous quick hc-aring, of which he gives hi con-vincinr proof ** The f ys he, being in bed at La Garnache. in a large ue chamber; and his ** I cd» Ufivjes the curtains, being fur rounded wfth a thick fuze : irron ten jc j6io. OF SULLY. ^ phyfiognomV} and perfectly fuited to that engaging eafinefs of manners wliieh, tiro’ fometimes mixed •with Majefty, never loft the graceful affability and eufy gaiety * io natural to that great prince.
Recommended publications
  • Chapter 7: Crisis and Absolutism in Europe, 1550

    Chapter 7: Crisis and Absolutism in Europe, 1550

    Planning Guide Key to Ability Levels Key to Teaching Resources BL Below Level AL Above Level Print Material Transparency OL On Level ELL English CD-ROM or DVD Language Learners Levels Chapter Section Section Section Section Chapter BL OL AL ELL Resources Opener 1 2 3 4 Assess FOCUS BL OL AL ELL Daily Focus Skills Transparencies 7-1 7-2 7-3 7-4 TEACH BL OL AL ELL Charting and Graphing Activity, URB p. 3 p. 3 AL World Literature Reading, URB p. 9 BL OL ELL Reading Skills Activity, URB p. 93 OL AL Historical Analysis Skills Activity, URB p. 94 BL OL AL ELL Differentiated Instruction Activity, URB p. 95 OL ELL English Learner Activity, URB p. 97 BL OL AL ELL Content Vocabulary Activity, URB* p. 99 BL OL AL ELL Academic Vocabulary Activity, URB p. 101 BL OL AL ELL Skills Reinforcement Activity, URB p. 103 OL AL Critical Thinking Skills Activity, URB p. 104 OL AL History and Geography Activity, URB p. 105 OL AL ELL Mapping History Activity, URB p. 107 BL OL AL Historical Significance Activity, URB p. 108 BL OL AL ELL Cooperative Learning Activity, URB p. 109 OL AL ELL History Simulation Activity, URB p. 111 BL OL AL ELL Time Line Activity, URB p. 113 OL AL Linking Past and Present Activity, URB p. 114 BL OL AL People in World History Activity, URB p. 115 p. 116 BL OL AL ELL Primary Source Reading, URB p. 117 OL AL Enrichment Activity, URB p. 122 BL OL AL ELL World Art and Music Activity, URB p.
  • Jeanne D'albret Was the Most Illustrious Woman of Her Time, and Perhaps One of the Most Illustrious Women in All History

    Jeanne D'albret Was the Most Illustrious Woman of Her Time, and Perhaps One of the Most Illustrious Women in All History

    Jeanne D’Albret (1528 – 1572) Jeanne d'Albret was the most illustrious woman of her time, and perhaps one of the most illustrious women in all history. She was the only daughter of Margaret of Valois, Queen of Navarre (and sister of King Francois 1st), whose genius Jeanne inherited, and whom she surpassed in her gifts of governing, and in her more consistent attachment to the Reformation. Her first husband Germany’s Duke of Cleves, to whom she was forced to wed at the age of 12 in 1541, no more consummated the marriage than placing his foot in her bed. Her fine intellect, elevated soul, and deep piety were unequally yoked with Anthony de Bourbon, her second husband in 1549, a man of humane dispositions, but of low tastes, indolent habits, and of paltry character. His marriage with Jeanne d'Albret brought him the title of King of Arragon, whose usurpation was confirmed by Pope Julius II, so King of Navarre; but his wife was a woman of too much sense, and her dominions were restricted to that portion of the ancient Navarre cherished too enlightened a regard for the welfare of her subjects, to which lay on the French side of the Pyrenees. give him more than the title. She took care not to entrust him with the reins of government. "Unstable as water," he spent his life in traveling In 1560, we have said, Jeanne d'Albret made open profession of the between the two camps, the Protestant and the Popish, unable long Protestant faith. In 1563 came her famous edict, dated from her to adhere to either, and heartily despised by both.
  • Introduction

    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.
  • Historical Calendars, Commemorative Processions and the Recollection of the Wars of Religion During the Ancien Régime

    Historical Calendars, Commemorative Processions and the Recollection of the Wars of Religion During the Ancien Régime

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by RERO DOC Digital Library © The Author 2008. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for the Study of French History. All rights reserved. For permissions, please e-mail: [email protected] doi:10.1093/fh/crn046, available online at www.fh.oxfordjournals.org Advance Access published on October 8, 2008 DIVIDED MEMORIES? HISTORICAL CALENDARS, COMMEMORATIVE PROCESSIONS AND THE RECOLLECTION OF THE WARS OF RELIGION DURING THE ANCIEN RÉGIME PHILIP BENEDICT * Abstract — In the centuries that followed the Edict of Nantes, a number of texts and rituals preserved partisan historical recollections of episodes from the Wars of Religion. One important Huguenot ‘ site of memory ’ was the historical calendar. The calendars published between 1590 and 1685 displayed a particular concern with the Wars of Religion, recalling events that illustrated Protestant victimization and Catholic sedition. One important Catholic site of memory was the commemorative procession. Ten or more cities staged annual processions throughout the ancien régime thanking God for delivering them from the violent, sacrilegious Huguenots during the civil wars. If, shortly after the Fronde, you happened to purchase at the temple of Charenton a 1652 edition of the Psalms of David published by Pierre Des-Hayes, you also received at the front of the book a twelve-page historical calendar listing 127 noteworthy events that took place on selected days of the year. 1 Seven of the entries in this calendar came from sacred history and told you such dates as when the tablets of the Law were handed down on Mount Sinai (5 June) or when John the Baptist received the ambassador sent from Jerusalem mentioned in John 1.19 (1 January).
  • Ambassadors to and from England

    Ambassadors to and from England

    p.1: Prominent Foreigners. p.25: French hostages in England, 1559-1564. p.26: Other Foreigners in England. p.30: Refugees in England. p.33-85: Ambassadors to and from England. Prominent Foreigners. Principal suitors to the Queen: Archduke Charles of Austria: see ‘Emperors, Holy Roman’. France: King Charles IX; Henri, Duke of Anjou; François, Duke of Alençon. Sweden: King Eric XIV. Notable visitors to England: from Bohemia: Baron Waldstein (1600). from Denmark: Duke of Holstein (1560). from France: Duke of Alençon (1579, 1581-1582); Prince of Condé (1580); Duke of Biron (1601); Duke of Nevers (1602). from Germany: Duke Casimir (1579); Count Mompelgart (1592); Duke of Bavaria (1600); Duke of Stettin (1602). from Italy: Giordano Bruno (1583-1585); Orsino, Duke of Bracciano (1601). from Poland: Count Alasco (1583). from Portugal: Don Antonio, former King (1581, Refugee: 1585-1593). from Sweden: John Duke of Finland (1559-1560); Princess Cecilia (1565-1566). Bohemia; Denmark; Emperors, Holy Roman; France; Germans; Italians; Low Countries; Navarre; Papal State; Poland; Portugal; Russia; Savoy; Spain; Sweden; Transylvania; Turkey. Bohemia. Slavata, Baron Michael: 1576 April 26: in England, Philip Sidney’s friend; May 1: to leave. Slavata, Baron William (1572-1652): 1598 Aug 21: arrived in London with Paul Hentzner; Aug 27: at court; Sept 12: left for France. Waldstein, Baron (1581-1623): 1600 June 20: arrived, in London, sightseeing; June 29: met Queen at Greenwich Palace; June 30: his travels; July 16: in London; July 25: left for France. Also quoted: 1599 Aug 16; Beddington. Denmark. King Christian III (1503-1 Jan 1559): 1559 April 6: Queen Dorothy, widow, exchanged condolences with Elizabeth.
  • EUI Working Papers

    EUI Working Papers

    DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND CIVILIZATION EUI Working Papers HEC 2010/02 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND CIVILIZATION Moving Elites: Women and Cultural Transfers in the European Court System Proceedings of an International Workshop (Florence, 12-13 December 2008) Giulia Calvi and Isabelle Chabot (eds) EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE , FLORENCE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND CIVILIZATION Moving Elites: Women and Cultural Transfers in the European Court System Proceedings of an International Workshop (Florence, 12-13 December 2008) Edited by Giulia Calvi and Isabelle Chabot EUI W orking Paper HEC 2010/02 This text may be downloaded for personal research purposes only. Any additional reproduction for other purposes, whether in hard copy or electronically, requires the consent of the author(s), editor(s). If cited or quoted, reference should be made to the full name of the author(s), editor(s), the title, the working paper or other series, the year, and the publisher. ISSN 1725-6720 © 2010 Giulia Calvi and Isabelle Chabot (eds) Printed in Italy European University Institute Badia Fiesolana I – 50014 San Domenico di Fiesole (FI) Italy www.eui.eu cadmus.eui.eu Abstract The overall evaluation of the formation of political decision-making processes in the early modern period is being transformed by enriching our understanding of political language. This broader picture of court politics and diplomatic networks – which also relied on familial and kin ties – provides a way of studying the political role of women in early modern Europe. This role has to be studied taking into account the overlapping of familial and political concerns, where the intersection of women as mediators and coordinators of extended networks is a central feature of European societies.
  • Subject Indexes

    Subject Indexes

    Subject Indexes. p.4: Accession Day celebrations (November 17). p.14: Accession Day: London and county index. p.17: Accidents. p.18: Accounts and account-books. p.20: Alchemists and alchemy. p.21: Almoners. p.22: Alms-giving, Maundy, Alms-houses. p.25: Animals. p.26: Apothecaries. p.27: Apparel: general. p.32: Apparel, Statutes of. p.32: Archery. p.33: Architecture, building. p.34: Armada; other attempted invasions, Scottish Border incursions. p.37: Armour and armourers. p.38: Astrology, prophecies, prophets. p.39: Banqueting-houses. p.40: Barges and Watermen. p.42: Battles. p.43: Birds, and Hawking. p.44: Birthday of Queen (Sept 7): celebrations; London and county index. p.46: Calendar. p.46: Calligraphy and Characterie (shorthand). p.47: Carts, carters, cart-takers. p.48: Catholics: selected references. p.50: Census. p.51: Chapel Royal. p.53: Children. p.55: Churches and cathedrals visited by Queen. p.56: Church furnishings; church monuments. p.59: Churchwardens’ accounts: chronological list. p.72: Churchwardens’ accounts: London and county index. Ciphers: see Secret messages, and ciphers. p.76: City and town accounts. p.79: Clergy: selected references. p.81: Clergy: sermons index. p.88: Climate and natural phenomena. p.90: Coats of arms. p.92: Coinage and coins. p.92: Cooks and kitchens. p.93: Coronation. p.94: Court ceremonial and festivities. p.96: Court disputes. p.98: Crime. p.101: Customs, customs officers. p.102: Disease, illness, accidents, of the Queen. p.105: Disease and illness: general. p.108: Disease: Plague. p.110: Disease: Smallpox. p.110: Duels and Challenges to Duels.
  • The Historiography of Henry IV's Military Leadership

    The Historiography of Henry IV's Military Leadership

    Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons History Faculty Publications History 2005 The aF ux Pas of a Vert Galant: The iH storiography of Henry IV's Military Leadership Annette Finley-Croswhite Old Dominion University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/history_fac_pubs Part of the European History Commons, and the Military History Commons Repository Citation Finley-Croswhite, Annette, "The aF ux Pas of a Vert Galant: The iH storiography of Henry IV's Military Leadership" (2005). History Faculty Publications. 21. https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/history_fac_pubs/21 Original Publication Citation Finley-Croswhite, A. (2005). The faux pas of a vert galant: The historiography of Henry IV's military leadership. Proceedings of the Western Society for French History, 33, 79-94. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Faux pas of a Vert Galant: The Historiography of Henry IV's Military Leadership Annette Finley-Croswhite* Old Dominion University Henry IV is one of the few historical figures whose military reputation rests on the fact that he operated successfully during the course of his life at all definable levels of military command: as a soldier and partisan leader, a battlefield tactician, a campaigner, and a national strategist. He fought in over two hundred engagements, never lost a battle, and was the major victor in four landmark battles. Nevertheless, until recently most judgments by French, British, and American historians, scholars like Pierre de Vaissière, Sir Charles Oman, Lynn Montross, and David Buisseret, have portrayed Henry IV not as a great military commander, but as a risk-taking opportunist, always the Vert Galant in the guise of a skilled tactician and cavalryman.
  • The Princeton Theological Review

    The Princeton Theological Review

    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 with funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library https://archive.org/details/princetontheolog7419arms — THE PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL REVIEW Volume VII October 1909 Number 4 MUSIC IN THE WORK OF CALVIN.* I have been brought before you this evening, ladies and gentlemen, by circumstances at once encouraging and intimi- dating,—odd and yet logical,—such as would suggest a long introduction. The response which I bring you to lec- tures delivered, respectively, four months ago and one month ago, was in point of fact worked out and prepared at least eighteen months ago. I can do little more, at best, than adjust it to the situation. Yet, in view of the length of our road and the shortness of the time at our disposal, I feel bound to sacrifice all retro- spective or personal explanations. I shall not even try to take advantage of that fellow-citizenship with you in heart, if not in blood, to which more and more frequent and pleasant visits to you, and friendships among you every year growing older and more numerous, seem to give me a * [An Address delivered by Professor fimile Doumergue, now Dean of the Protestant Theological Faculty of Montauban, in the “Salle de la Reformation”, at Geneva, in April, 1902. The allusions at the open- ing of the Address are explained by the circumstance that there had shortly before been delivered at Geneva, by MM. Brunetiere and Miinz, similar but sharply critical Addresses on phases of Calvin’s work. It is pleasant to be able to record that the harsh judgments of these lecturers were rapidly modified, and in the opening words of a second Address delivered shortly afterwards, Professor Doumergue was able to advert gracefully to their change of heart.
  • A Senior Honors Thesis Submitted to the Department of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego March 28, 2016 Contents

    A Senior Honors Thesis Submitted to the Department of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego March 28, 2016 Contents

    Henry James Agee A Senior Honors Thesis Submitted to the Department of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego March 28, 2016 Contents Chapter 1: Introduction.................................................................................................................1 Chapter 2: The Great Lie of the Fifth Republic.............................................................................3 Chapter 3: Literature Review / My Contribution........................................................................5 Chapter 4: A Revolution Left Unsettled, and an Identity Crisis Born.......................................23 Chapter 5: Outlining My Argument.............................................................................................27 Chapter 6: Religion and Nationalism in France Prior to 1789.................................................32 Chapter 7: The Revolution of 1789: Motivations and Outcomes.............................................41 Chapter 8: Rebellion in the Vendée - Fracture Between Republicanism and Religion..........47 Chapter 9: French Catholicism and Politics: 1801 - 1905.........................................................55 Chapter 10: The Modern National Front's Appeal to Cultural Catholicism.............................68 Chapter 11: How the National Front has Struck a Chord that Others Have Not.....................77 Chapter 12: Conclusion: Catholicism and the Destiny of France.............................................83 Acknowledgements I am extremely grateful for John
  • Rubens' Unfinished Gallery of Henry IV: One Halfof

    Rubens' Unfinished Gallery of Henry IV: One Halfof

    • Rubens' Unfinished Gallery ofHenry IV: One Halfof'un bel composta' Danial Schecter Art History, McGiII University, Montreal May 2000 A thesis submitted to the Faculty ofGraduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment ofthe requirements ofthe degree ofMaster's ofArts © Danial Schecler 2000 • National Library Bibliothèque nalionale .+. of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ollawa ON K1A ON4 Ottawa ON KlA DN4 canada Canada The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National LibraIy ofCanada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies ofthis thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/fihn, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership ofthe L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright inthis thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts from it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otheIWise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son pennission. autorisation. 0-612-64192-9 Canada Acknowledgements 1would like to thank my supervisor, Prof. T. L. Glen, for introducing me to the • fascinating world ofthe Baroque and specifically to one ofits most multifaceted personages - Sir Peter Paul Rubens. He has provided continued advice, lively discussions, and support without which this thesis would not be possible. 1also benefited From interaction with Professors Lhote and Sobral From the Université de Montréal.
  • Catholiques Anglois”: a Common Catholic History Between Violence, Martyrdom and Human and Cultural Networks

    Catholiques Anglois”: a Common Catholic History Between Violence, Martyrdom and Human and Cultural Networks

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Culture & History Digital Journal Culture & History Digital Journal 6(1) June 2017, e004 eISSN 2253-797X doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/chdj.2017.004 Loys Dorléans and the “Catholiques Anglois”: A Common Catholic History between Violence, Martyrdom and Human and Cultural Networks Marco Penzi IHMC Université Paris1. 51rue Basfroi 75011 Paris e-mail: [email protected] ORCID iD: http://orcid.org/0000-0002-5414-0186 Submitted: 16 October 2016. Accepted: 28 February 2017 ABSTRACT: In 1586 the book Advertissement des Catholiques Anglois aux François catholiques, du danger où ils sont de perdre leur religion was edited in Paris: the author, the Ligueur Loys Dorléans wanted to show what would be the future of France under the dominion of an heretical king, using as example the sufferings of the contemporar- ies English Catholics. The book knew many editions and Dorléans published other works on the same subject. In 1592 the Catholique Anglois, was printed twice in Spanish, in Madrid and Zaragoza. The history of the edition of Dorléans’ texts in Spanish must be understood as an effort of the English Catholic refugees and their network of alli- ances in Spain to demonstrate their tragic situation to the public. The Spanish editions of Dorléans’ work were made at the same time when new English Colleges were opened in the Spanish Kingdom. KEYWORDS: 16th Century; Wars of Religion; Printing; Spain; France; English Catholics; Propaganda. Citation / Cómo citar este artículo: Penzi, Marco (2017) “Loys Dorléans and the “Catholiques Anglois”: A Common Catholic History Between Violence, Martyrdom and Human and Cultural Networks”.