Wikipedia

User:Eurodog/sandbox429

< User:Eurodog
  • La Rochefoucauld

Look into

edit

Marquis of Bayers

edit

Marquis of Bayers, in the Angoumois provence, was created by Louis XIV (reigned 1643–1715) by lettres patentes, sold in 1760, branch became extinct 1940 for a lack of heirs, probably a courtesy title. A French Marquis is a possessor of a marquessate (marquisat) or merely assumed by ambitious families.

  • François-Jean-Charles de La Rochefoucauld, Marquis of Bayers (born 1724) was Captain in the Regiment of Grenadiers of France, when he was wounded and taken prisoner at the Siege of Cassel, on June 22, 1762. The King, Louis XV, named him Colonel of the Royal Grenadiers of Poitou December 25, 1762, then successively, Louis XV named him Infantry Brigadier January 22, 1769, and Louis XVI name him Field Marshal March 1, 1780. On April 23, 1753, he married (by contract [mariage par contrat]) Marie de Fougeu, daughter of Aignan de Fougeu, Knight of the Royal and Military Order of Saint-Louis, Captain of Militia in Saint-Domingue, and sister of Marie-Rose de Fougeu, widow of Hubert de Conflans, Vice-Admiral and Marshal of France.
  • Louis Antoine de La Rochefoucauld (1632–1685) – Lord of La Bergerie, Marquis of Bayers, Lord of La Jarrie – on October 14, 1643, married Anne Garnier (died 1674).


  • Mathieu of La Rochefoucauld (1660–1721) (son of previous), Marquis of Bayers, married Marie-Anne of Turménies (1684–1756) of Nointel on October 10, 1704. She was the daughter of (a) Jean of Turménies (also spelled Turmeneys; 1640–1702), Lord of Nointel and Presles, Councilor to the King [fr] (Louis XIV), and Keeper of the Royal Treasury (garde du trésor-royal), and (b) Marie-Anne Le Bel (1642–1695). After Mathieu’s death in 1721, Marie-Anne remarried in 1722 to Guy-André of Montmorency-Laval (1686–1745), Count of Laval, Marquis of Lezay, Marquis of Magnac, and Baron of La Marche. Marie-Anne made her will on September 10, 1751; and, upon her death on November 17, 1756, the Marquisate of Bayers from the estate of her first husband, was devised under her estate to Mathieu-Roch of La Rochefoucauld (1714–1749), her son from her first marriage.[1]


Bayers Castle

edit

The Château de Bayers – the ancestral noble residence and enduring symbol of the Marquisate of Bayers, where generations of the La Rochefoucauld-Bayers family resided and governed their lands – was in poor condition when Marie-Louise-Françoise de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1713–1791) – the last surviving sibling of Mathieu II – sold it in 1788 to Jean-Michel Delage, governor of Angoumois. Delage, ennobled in May 1788, had intended to restore and expand the château, but his efforts were cut short by the French Revolution in 1789. During the upheaval, the estate was seized and sold as national property. It was then divided into several lots, leading to the loss of portions of the dwelling, which local farmers and rural inhabitants repurposed as sheds, stables, or barns. Delage died of natural causes on January 21, 1793.[2] The estate was re-acquired by Delage's widow, Marie Henriot, who in 1803, sold the estate to many people. Inadequate, if any, maintenance had been carried out and the old residence fell into ruin during the 19th and first half of the 20th century.

Marie-Louise-Françoise, who, in 1734, had married Léopold Gabriel Christophe François Le Prud'Homme (1700–1767) in 1734, had been a widow for 21 years when she sold the château. Her late husband had served as an Officer of the Grand Huntsman of France, a Notary in Paris (1763–1771), a Postal Administrator under Louis XVI (1783–1790), and Count of Fontenoy. He was also Lieutenant of the Bodyguards of Duke Léopold of Lorraine.

Cadet branch (continued)

edit
  • Jacques Louis I de La Rochefoucauld (1717–1798) (Wikidata – QID 115171086) – Knight; Lord of Beaulieu, Lord of Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez, and Lord of Beaumanoir – on August 18, 1750, married Suzanne Poictevin du Plessis-Landry [fr] (1725–1793) (see Poictevin family of La Rochette [fr]) of Plessis-Landry and of La Rochette. Suzanne, a French counter-revolutionary, was guillotined in Les Sables-d'Olonne May 18, 1793.

Transmission par substitution

  • Jacques-Louis II de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1751–1821) (son of preceding) (Wikidata – QID 2958069) – Knight, Marquis of Bayers, Marquis of Beaulieu, Lord of Beaumanoir, and Lord of Brem-sur-Mer – on May 9, 1780, married Renée Henriette de Surineau of La Ménollière (1763–1792), Lady of La Cour-de-Brem and daughter of (a) Antoine Augustin Henry Surineau (1736–1772) – Knight; Lord of La Ménollière, Lord of La Gaudinière, Lord of L'Éraudière, Lord of Saint-Vincent-sur-Graon, Lord of Le Champ-Saint-Père, and Lord of La Cour-de-Brem – and (b) Marie Hélène Joseph de Ghaisne of Bourmont (1739–1760). Marie's nephew, Louis-Auguste-Victor of Ghaisnes (1773–1846), Count of Ghaisnes and Count of Bourmont, was a French general, diplomat, and statesman who was named Marshal of France in 1830. Jacques-Louis was a brother of Jean of La Rochefoucauld of Bayers (1757–1834).
  • Aimé Auguste de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1784–1832) (son of preceding) – Marquis of Bayers – on September 20, 1813, married Marie Juliette Vassalde of Kérivoil (1788–1874).
  • Jean-Baptiste Auguste de La Rochefoucauld (1817–1850) (son of preceding) – Marquis of Bayers – on April 16, 1844, married Marie Eloïse Hélène Finance (1817–1868).
  • Marie Raoul Gustave de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1845–1940) (son of preceding), Marquis of Bayers, on January 18, 1910, in Nantes, married Marie Henriette Élisabeth de Griffon of Sénéjac (1865–1928). Previously married, she was a widow of René Marie de Guillon (1863–1901)

Marquies de Bayers (in French)

edit

Rama de Bayers

edit
★ ♦ Jacques-Louis II of La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1751–1821) – (a) Knight; (b) Marquis of Bayers and Beaulieu; (c) Lord of Beaumanoir, and (d) Lord of Brem-sur-Mer – on May 9, 1780, married Renée Henriette de Surineau of La Menolière (1763–1792), Lady of La Cour-de-Brem and daughter of Antoine Augustin Henry Surineau Surineau (1736–1772), Knight, and Marie Hélène Joseph de Ghaisne de Bourmont (1739–1760). Marie's nephew, Louis-Auguste-Victor of Ghaisnes (1773–1846), Count of Ghaisnes and Count of Bourmont, was a French general, diplomat, and statesman who was named Marshal of France in 1830.
★ ♦ Aimé Auguste de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1784–1832) – (son of preceding), Marquis of Bayers – married Marie Juliette Vassalde of Kérivoil (1788–1834).
  • ♦ Charles-François de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1753–1819) (brother of above), deputy of the Estates General of 1789
  • ♦ Jean-Baptiste de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1757–1834) (brother of above), French military man and politician during the 18th and 19th centuries.
  • Marie Constance de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1839–1911), married to Armand, Marquis de Baudry d'Asson, deputy of Vendée from 1876 a 1914.
  • Mathilde de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1848–1885), married on May 21, 1867 to Abel Durant de La Pastellière, Count of Neuilly.
★ Raoul Gustave de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1845–1940), Marquis of Bayers, on January 18, 1910, in Nantes, married Marie Henriette Élisabeth de Griffon of Sénéjac (1865–1928). She was a widow of René Marie de Guillon (1863–1901).
  • Victoria de La Rochefoucauld-Bayers (1880–1950), Countess of Bayers. With her the Bayers branch became extinct.
 
François de La Rochefoucauld

Pronounce

edit
The l and the d at the end are silent. So don't worry about those rush for go from french foucault
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4TMM79Rr6U4
Gules
 
ClassColour
Non-heraldic equivalentRed
Monochromatic designations
Hatching pattern 
Tricking abbr.g., Gu.
Poetic designations
Heavenly body{{{planet}}}
Jewel{{{gemstone}}}
House of La Rochefoucauld
French nobility
 
Coat of Arms, House of La Rochefoucauld
 
Achievement of Arms of the
Dukes of La Rochefoucauld
Parent familyHouse of Lusignan (possibly)
CountryFrance
Current regionPoitou, Île-de-France
Earlier spellingsLa Roche
EtymologyDerived from the fortified hill (*roche*) where the family originated
Achievement of Arms
Description
Place of originLa Rochefoucauld, Charente, France
Founded1019 (1019)
FounderFoucauld I de La Roche
Current headCharles Emmanuel de La Rochefoucauld
DistinctionsOrder of Saint Louis, Order of the Holy Spirit
TraditionsCatholic Church
Motto
C'est mon plaisir

("It is my pleasure")
Estate(s)

Cadet

edit

List of Lords, Barons, Counts, and Dukes of La Roche-Guyon § Dukes of La Roche-Guyon (19th – 21st centuries) [fr]

Dukes of La Roche-Guyon
From 1822, Under Louis XVIII. Family: La Rochefoucauld. Status: Extant.
Alfred de La Rochefoucauld (1819–1883), married to Isabelle Nivière in 1851 (1833–1911), writer and poet, author of many poems published by Alphonse Lemerre, from 1877 until her death. Their second son, Antoine de La Rochefoucauld (1862–1959), was a painter.
 
 
Pierre de La Rochefoucauld (1853–1930)
son, et ux.
 
 
Gilbert de La Rochefoucauld (1889–1964)
grandson, et ux.
 
 
Alfred de La Rochefoucauld (1928–2013)
great-grandson, et ux.
 
 
Guy-Antoine de La Rochefoucauld (born 1958)
2nd great-grandson, et ux.

Ordered lists

edit

<style> 

 /* Remove indentation for all ordered lists */
 ol {
   padding-left: 0;
   margin-left: 0;
   list-style-position: inside;
 }

</style>

  1. First Level
    1. Second Level
      1. Third Level
        1. Fourth Level
          1. Fifth Level
            1. Sixth Level

Ordered list (wiki)

edit
  1. Level 1
    1. Level 2
      1. Level 3
        1. Level 4
          1. Level 5
        2. Test (outdent)

Ordered list (3)

edit
  1. First Level Item
    1. Second Level Item
      1. Third Level Item



Heraldic tinctures for the Coats of Arms of the La Rochefoucauld families
Class: Metals Colors
Tincture: Argent Or Gules Azure
Non-heraldic 
equivalent: 		Silver/
White 		Gold/
Yellow 		Red Blue

Tincture

edit
Heraldic tinctures
Class: Metals Colors
Tincture: Argent Or Gules Azure
Non-heraldic 
equivalent: 		Silver/
White 		Gold/
Yellow 		Red Blue

Quoted matter

edit

"Les armes de La Rochefoucauld sont : burellé d'argent et d'azur de dix pièces, à trois chevrons de gueules brochant sur le tout" [The arms of La Rochefoucauld are: "Barry of silver and blue of ten pieces, with three red chevrons placed over all].[3][4][5]

[a]

[b]


[c]

Clarify

edit

Authors have advanced, but without evidence, that the first member of this family, Adémar, known as Amaury or Esmerin, by Viscounty of Limoges, or the son of the lord Hugh I of Lusignan. This latter hypothesis could be reinforced by the armorial bearings of the family. The work of André Debord leaves it to the house of Montbron in the 12th century.[7]

The seigniory (lordship) of La Roche was originally a barony in the 13th century. The descendants of Foucauld I de La Roche and of Jarsande, united their name Foucauld.[8]

Authors have advanced, albeit with piecemeal evidence, that the first member of this family, Adémar, known as Amaury or Esmerin, by Viscounty of Limoges, or the son of the lord Hugh I of Lusignan. This latter hypothesis could be reinforced by the armorial bearings of the family. The late historian, André Debord [fr] (1926–1996), attributes the origins of the House of La Rochefoucauld to the House of Montbron in the 12th century, contrasting with theories that link their ancestry to Adémar (Amaury/Esmerin) or the Lusignan family.[9][7] The seigniory (lordship) of La Roche was originally a barony in the 13th century. The descendants of Foucauld I de La Roche and of Jarsande, united their name Foucauld.[8]

BnF templates

edit


Galleries 2, 3, 4, and 5

edit
House of Rochefoucauld


House of Rochefoucauld
House of Rochefoucauld
House of Rochefoucauld
edit
House of Rochefoucauld
House of Rochefoucauld

Gallerys 7, 8, and 9

edit
House of Rochefoucauld


House of Rochefoucauld


House of Rochefoucauld

Counts of La Rochefoucauld (and Princes of Marcillac) (16th century)

edit
House of Rochefoucauld
  •  
    François III (1521–1572), Count of La Rochefoucauld.
  •  
    François of La Rochefoucauld (1558–1645), French Cardinal and grandson of François of La Rochefoucauld (1495–1533), Prince of Marcillac.

La Rochefoucauld Huguenots

edit

Local references

edit




Memoirs of Maximillian de Bethune, Duke of Sully, Prime Minister of Henry the Great ... To Which Is Annexed the Trial of Francis Ravaillac, for the Murder of Henry the Great. Vol. 1 (of 5). Edinburgh. 1805. p. 29 – via Google Books (Princeton). Edinburgh: Printed by Alex[ander] Lawrie and Co. for Bell and Bradfute, W. Martin, John Fairbairn, Ogle and Aikman, and, from London: Vernor and Hood (Wikidata – QID 23811230)


Edinburgh: Printed by Alexander Lawrie and Co.
Edinburgh: Bell and Bradfute, booksellers
Edinburgh: W. Martin, booksellers
Edinburgh: John Fairbairn, booksellers
Edinburgh: Ogle and Aikman, booksellers
London: Vernor and Hood, booksellers

Annotation set-up

edit

[d]

Bibliography

edit

Annotations

edit
  1. ^ Alfred de La Rochefoucauld (1819–1883), Duke of La Roche-Guyon, second son of François XIV de La Rochefoucauld (1794–1874) and Zénaide Chapt de Rastignac (1798–1875) is the start of the cadet branch of the family La Rochefoucauld–La Roche-Guyon.
  2. ^ Alfred de La Rochefoucauld (1819–1883), Duke of La Roche-Guyon – the second son of François XIV de La Rochefoucauld (1794–1874) and Zénaide Chapt de Rastignac (1798–1875) – was the first born in the male lineage that became the cadet branch of the La Rochefoucauld–La Roche-Guyon family.
  3. ^ Alfred de La Rochefoucauld (1819–1883), Duke of La Roche-Guyon – the second son of François XIV de La Rochefoucauld (1794–1874) and Zénaide Chapt de Rastignac (1798–1875) – was the first male born in the lineage that would become the cadet branch of the La Rochefoucauld–La Roche-Guyon family.
  4. ^
     
    One of François XIII's two younger brothers, Alexandre-François of La Rochefoucauld [fr] (family surname) (1767–1841), of Liancourt (father's origin), 1st Count of La Rochefoucauld (his title) (see top-right portrait), married
     
    Adélaide Marie Françoise of Pyvart (family surname) of Chastullé (father's origin) (1769–1814) (see below-left portrait), a San Domingo (modern-day Haiti) heiress associated with the Beauharnais family. She became dame d'honneur to the Empress Josephine (1763–1814).

    Their eldest daughter, Adèle Marie Hortense Françoise of Rochefoucauld (1793–1877), married François Francesco Paolo Borghèse [fr] (1776–1839) – a brother-in-law of Pauline Marie Bonaparte (1780–1825). Pauline, a sister of Napoleon Bonaparte, became Princess Borghese through her marriage to Camillo Filippo Ludovico Borghese (1775–1832), Prince of Sulmona and Duke of Guastalla.

    Alexandre-François served as the French Ambassador to Vienna (in Austria) (1805) and later to The Hague (fr) (in the Kingdom of Holland) (1808–1810), where he negotiated the union of the Kingdom of Holland with France. During the "Hundred Days", Napoleon appointed him as a peer of France, a prestigious title that granted him a seat in the Chamber of Peers, a legislative body composed of individuals chosen by the ruler (Napoleon) for their loyalty, influence, or status. He subsequently devoted himself to philanthropic work. In 1822, he became a deputy to the Chamber of Deputies and aligned himself with the constitutional royalists. He was again raised to the peerage in 1831.

    François VIII's descendants became Dukes of Estissac and Princes of La Rochefoucauld-Montbel. His other brother, the youngest of three siblings, Frédéric Gaëtan (1779–1863), became Marquis of La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt.

  5. ^ His eldest son, François IX de La Rochefoucauld (1681–1699), predeceased him and was succeeded by his younger son, Alexandre.

Cite error: A list-defined reference has no name (see the help page).

Cite error: A list-defined reference has a conflicting group attribute "" (see the help page).

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Courcelles, Vol. 8, 1827, pp. 126–127.
  2. ^ Corvisier, 1995, pp. 111–113.
  3. ^ Malte-Brun, 1881, p. 9.
  4. ^ Rolland (Vol. 5), 1921, plate 174.
  5. ^ Hébrard, 2005–2006, pp. 1211–1212.
  6. ^ "Cavaliere di Gran Croce", 2021, p. 18.
  7. ^ a b Saint-Simon & Seréville (Supplément), 1977, p. 35.
  8. ^ a b Sainte-Marie 1868, p. 387–430.
  9. ^ Debord, 1984, pp. 321, 498. sfn error: multiple targets (2×): CITEREFDebord,1984 (help)
  10. ^ a b "Memoirs of Maximillian de Bethune, Duke of Sully, Prime Minister of Henry the Great ...: To which is Annexed the Trial of Francis Ravaillac, for the Murder of Henry the Great". 1805.
  11. ^ "François de la Rochefoucauld".
  12. ^ Cite error: The named reference historytoday1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  13. ^ Cite error: The named reference londonist1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  14. ^ Linden, David Van Der (January 2018). "Review of Carolyn Chappell Lougee, Facing the Revocation: Huguenot Families, Faith, and the King's Will (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017)". Journal of Modern History.


References

edit


    1. Debord, André [in French] (1984). La société laïque dans les pays de Charente, Xᵉ–XIIᵉ s[iècles] [Secular Society in the Charente Region, 10th–11th Centuries]. Paris: Picard éditeur.  ; LCCN 85-165393; ISBN 2-7084-0112-2, 978-2-7084-0112-9; OCLC 14588525 (all editions)
    2. Sainte-Marie, Pierre Anselme de (aka Père Anselme, aka Father Anselme; 1625–1694). Histoire – Généalogique et chronologique – De la maison royale – De France, des pairs, grands officiers. De la Couronne et de la Maison du Roy, et des anciens barons du royaume ; avec les qualitéz, l'origine, le progrès et les armes de leurs familles ; ensemble, les statuts & le catalogue des chevaliers, commandeurs & officiers de L'Ordre du Saint-Esprit. Le tout dressé sur titres originaux, sur les registres des chartes du Roy, du Parlement, de la Chambre des Comptes & du Châtelet de Paris, cartulaires, manuscrits de la Bibliothèque du Roy & d'autres cabinets curieux. [History – Genealogical and Chronological – Of the Royal House of France, the Peers, and the Grand Officers of the Crown and the King's Household, and of the Ancient Barons of the Kingdom; with the Ranks, Origins, Progress, and Arms of Their Families; Together with the Statutes and the Catalogue of the Knights, Commanders, and Officers of the Order of the Holy Spirit. All compiled from original documents, from the registers of the King's charters, of the Parliament, of the Chamber of Accounts, and of the Châtelet of Paris, cartularies, manuscripts from the King's Library, and from other notable collections ]. Continued by Honoré Caille, Lord of Fourny (1630–1713); reviewed, corrected, and expanded through the efforts of Father Ange (né Père Ange de Sainte-Rosalie; 1655–1726) and Father Simplicien (1683–1759), Discalced Augustinians. 4th ed: Further corrected, annotated, and completed by Pol Potier de Courcy (1815–1891). Printers & publishers → Paris: Firmin Didot Frères, Fils et Cⁱᵉ [Firmin Didot Brothers, Sons & Company: Firmin Didot (1764–1836), Ambroise Firmin Didot (1790–1876), and Hyacinthe Firmin Didot (1794–1880)], libraires-éditeurs, Printers of the Institut de France, ᴍ ᴅᴄᴄᴄ ʟxᴠɪɪɪ (1868). Reprint of the 1726–1733 edition → Paris: Compagnie des Libraires. 1st ed. published in 1674. Première Réimpression 1968, Editions du Palais Royal, Paris. Printed in former West Germany by Anton Hain KG, Meisenheim am Glan.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: ref duplicates default (link) Retrieved September 30 2024. OCLC 82754743 (all editions).
        1. Vol. 4. Chapter 21: "Généalogie de la maison de La Rochefoucaud". p. 387–430 – via Via Google Books (Ohio State).  
      Anselme (Father), Genealogical and Chronological History of the Royal House of France, of the Peers, Grand Officers of the Crown and of the King's Household... Paris, Compagnie des Libraires, 1728, 9 vols., Vol. 4, p. 419 et seq.: La Rochefoucauld. (A posthumous edition in 2 vols. was published in 1711, that of 1728 was expanded by its publisher M. de Fourny)

Moréri's series

edit

s:fr:Livre:Moréri_-_Grand_dictionnaire_historique,_1716_-_vol._1.djvu

  • Moréri, Louis (1643–1680) (1725). Grand dictionnaire historique, ou le Mélange curieux de l'histoire sacrée et profane [The Great Historical Dictionary or the Curious Mixture of Sacred and Profane History] (6 Vols). Paris: D. Mariette{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) A. Debord, who only gives a new state of the lineage of the La Rochefoucaulds up to the course of the 12th century, notes on p. 508: “the lineage is so famous that one would think one could have a good genealogy... but one always refers to Father Anselme whose work, for the 11th and 12th centuries, is extremely faulty.”
1674 (1st ed.) (1 Vol.). Lyon: Jean Girin (printer); Barthélemy Rivière (printer). OCLC 1040824202.
    See Grand Dictionnaire historique
  1. 1 Vol." (1st ed.). 1674 – via Google Books (BML).  
1681 (2nd ed.) (2 Vols.). OCLC 320759531, 1066418366, 320759530.
  1. Vol. 1: "A–F" (2nd ed.). 1681 – via Google Books (BSB).  
  2. Vol. 2: "G–Z" (2nd ed.). 1681 – via Google Books (BML).  
1683 (3rd ed.) (2 Vols.). OCLC 1066639065.
  1. Vol. 1: "A–F" (3rd ed.). 1683 – via Google Books (UNIL).  
  2. Vol. 2: "G–Z" (3rd ed.). 1683 – via Google Books (BML).  
1688 (5th ed. 2 Vols. + Supplément). OCLC 1066422148, 562162208, 887385704, 1025528373, 759626663.
  1. Vol. 1: "A–F" (5th ed.). 1688 – via BnF Gallica.  
  2. Vol. 3. Supplément (6th ed.). 1689 – via Google Books (UNIL).  
1694 (6th ed.) (4 Vols.).
  1. Vol. 1: "A–B" (6th ed.). 1694 – via Google Books (British Library).  
  2. Vol. 2: "C–F" (6th ed.). 1692 – via Google Books (Ghent University Library).  
  3. Vol. 3: "G–M" (6th ed.). 1694 – via Google Books (British Library).  
  4. Vol. 4: "N–Z" (6th ed.). 1694 – via Google Books (British Library).  
1698 (8th ed.) (4 Vols.). Corrected and enlarged by Monsieur [Jean] Le Clerc [1657–1736].{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) OCLC 718290644, 921294026, 1066532068, 20744934, 801184871.
  1. Vol. 1: "A–B" (8th ed.). 1698 – via Google Books (BML).  
  2. Vol. 2: "C–F" (8th ed.). 1698 – via Google Books (BSB).  
  3. Vol. 3: "G–M" (8th ed.). 1698 – via Google Books (BSB).  
  4. Vol. 4: "N–Z" (8th ed.). 1698 – via Google Books (BML).  
1702 (9th ed.).
  1. Vol. 1: "A–Fus" (9th ed.). 1702 – via Google Books (KB original from Universiteitsbibliotheek Utrecht).  
  2. Vol. 3: "G–M" (9th ed.). 1702 – via Google Books (KB original from Universiteitsbibliotheek Utrecht).  
  3. Vol. 4: "N–Z" (9th ed.). 1702 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
1704 (4 Vols.) (New and last ed.).
New and last edition revised, corrected and expanded by M. Vaultier & Father Ange (né Père Ange de Sainte-Rosalie; 1655–1726), Paris, Thierry, Coignard & Mariette, 4 volumes, 1704.
Pierre Bayle, Critical remarks on the new edition of Moréri's Historical Dictionary given in 1704, Rotterdam, Jean Hofhout, 1706. Read online
  1. Vol. 1: "A–B". 1707 – via Google Books (BML).  
  2. Vol. 2: "C–Fus". 1707 – via Google Books (BML).  
  3. Vol. 3: "Ga–Myt". 1707 – via Google Books (BML).  
  4. Vol. 4: "N–Z". 1707 – via Google Books (BML).  
1711.
  1. Vol. 2: "B–Che". 1711 – via Google Books (Ghent University Library).  
1714.
  1. Vol. 1: "A–Z" – Supplément (Supplements the 1712 ed.). 1714 – via Google Books (BSB).  
1716 (? ed.)
  1. Vol. 1. Supplément. 1716 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
  2.   Vol. 1: "A–B" (1716). Via Wikisource (UNIL).  
  3. Vol. 2. Supplément. 1716 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
1717 (10th ed.)
  1. Vol. 1: "A–B" (10th ed.). 1717 – via Wikisource (UNIL).  
  2. Vol. 1: "A–B" (10th ed.). 1717 – via Google Books (UNIL).  
  3. Vol. 1. Supplément (10th ed.). 1717 – via Google Books (UNIL).  
  4. Vol. 2: "C–F" (10th ed.). 1717 – via Google Books (UNIL).  
  5. Vol. 2. Supplément (10th ed.). 1716 – via Google Books (NK).  
  6. Vol. 3: "G–M" (10th ed.). 1717 – via Google Books (UNIL).  
1725 (6 Vols.) (new and latest ed.).
Paris: Jean-Baptiste Cognard (1667–1735), ordinary printer to the King (Louis XIV) and to the French Academy, on Ruë Saint-Jacques, at (the sign of) the Bible d'Or.
  1. Vol. 1: "A" (new and latest ed.). 1725 – via Google Books (NK).  
  2. Vol. 2: "C–D" (new and latest ed.). 1725 – via Google Books (BSB).  
  3. Vol. 3: "Ch–E" (new and latest ed.). 1725 – via Google Books (UNIL).  
Paris: Denys Mariette (1685–1732), on Ruë Saint-Jacques, at the corner of rue des Noyers, at (the sign of) Rue Saint-Augustin and at (the sign of) l'Écu de Venise (a sign on a bygone street, Rue de Venise-en-la-Cité).
  1. Vol. 4: "F–L" (new and latest ed.). 1725 – via Google Books (BSB).  
  2. Vol. 5: "M–P" (new and latest ed.). 1725 – via HathiTrust (UCM).  
  3. Vol. 6: "Q–Z (new and latest ed.). 1725 – via Google Books (BSB).  
1732 (6 Vols.). Paris
  1. Vol. 1: "A–Azz" (new and latest ed.). 1731 – via Google Books (BML).  
  2. Vol. 2: "Bea–Coq" (new and latest ed.). 1732 – via Google Books (UCM).  
  3. Vol. 3: "Cor–G" (new and latest ed.). 1732 – via HathiTrust (UCM).  
  4. Vol. 4: "H–Me" (new and latest ed.). 1732 – via Google Books (University of Lucerne).  
  5. Vol. 5: "Ma–P" (new and latest ed.). 1732 – via Google Books (University of Lucerne).  
  6. Vol. 6: "Q–Z. 1732 – via Google Books (University of Lucerne).  
1731 (6 Vols.) (1st Basle ed.). Jean Brandmüller.
  1. Vol. 1: "A–Azz (1st Basle ed.). 1731 – via Google Books (University of Lucerne).  
  2. Vol. 2: "B–Cey (1st Basle ed.). 1731 – via Google Books (University of Lucerne).  
  3. Vol. 3: "Cha–Ezz (1st Basle ed.). 1731 – via Google Books (University of Lucerne).  
  4. Vol. 5: "Ma–Pyt (1st Basle ed.). 1732 – via Google Books (BSB).  
  5. Vol. 6: "Qua–Z (1st Basle ed.). 1732 – via Google Books (BSB).  
1733 (6 Vols.) (new and 2nd Basle ed.). Jean Brandmüller. LCCN 2021-656829.
  1. Vol. 1: "A–Azz" (new and 2nd Basle ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (BML).  
  2. Vol. 2: "B–Cey" (new and 2nd Basle ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (BML).  
  3. Vol. 3: "Cha–Ezz" (new and 2nd Basle ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (BML).  
  4. Vol. 4: "F–L" (new and 2nd ed. Basle ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (BNCR).  
  5. Vol. 5: "MA–P" (new and 2nd Basle ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (BML).  
  6. Vol. 6: "Qua–Z" (new and 2nd Basle ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (BML).  

Lettres

edit
1735. Lettres by Goujet.
  1. Lettres à l'auteur du nouveau supplément au dictionnaire de Moréri [Letters to the Author of the New Supplement to Moréri’s Dictionary] (5 letters). 1735 – via Google Books (BSB).   OCLC 165664764.


1735: Supplément (2 Vols.) (supplementing the 1732 Paris ed.). OCLC 1030791644, 1072562834, 1026708986, 314673369, 633612562, 1072562834, 1051485964 (Vol. 1), 1080047701 (Vol. 2).
  1. Vol. 1: "A–L" – Supplément. 1735 – via Google Books (BML).  
  2. Vol. 2: "Mab–Z" – Supplément. 1735 – via Google Books (UCM).  

1940 continued

edit
1740 (8 Vols.) (18th ed.). LCCN 16-11550; OCLC 7453590, 995526097.
Vol. I includes a long preface tracing the history of previous editions and different translations.
  1. Vol. 1: "A–Azz" (18th ed.). 1740 – via HathiTrust (Getty).  
  2. Vol. 2: "B–Che" (18th ed.). 1740 – via HathiTrust (Getty).  
  3. Vol. 3: "Che–E" (18th ed.). 1740 – via HathiTrust (Getty).  
  4. Vol. 4: "F–H" (18th ed.). 1740 – via HathiTrust (Getty).  
  5. Vol. 5: "I–L" (18th ed.). 1740 – via HathiTrust (Getty).  
  6. Vol. 6: "M–O" (18th ed.). 1740 – via HathiTrust (Getty).  
  7. Vol. 7: "P–Seg" (18th ed.). 1740 – via HathiTrust (Getty).  
  8. Vol. 8: "Seh–Z" (18th ed.). 1740 – via HathiTrust (Getty).  

1945

edit
1743. Basle: Chés la veuve de Jean Christ.
  1. Vol. 1 – via Google Books (BSB).  
1743–1745. Supplément au Dictionnaire historique, géographique, généalogique, &c. Des éditions de Basle de 1732 & 1733. Dans lequel on trouvera non seulement ce qu'il y a de nouveau dans le Supplément de Paris et dans la nouvelle édition françoise du Moréri de Hollande, mais de plus un grand nombre d'articles importans d'histoire civile & ecclésiastique, ancienne & moderne, d'histoire poétique, d'antiquités grecques, romaines, & de plusieurs autres peuples ; un grand nombre de vies de grands hommes en tout genre, de généalogies, de familles illustres, de coutumes tant religieuses que profanes ; et une très grande quantité d'articles de géographie ancienne et moderne ; le tout puisé dans les meilleures sources [Supplement to the Historical, Geographical, Genealogical Dictionary, etc., of the Basle editions of 1732 & 1733, in which will be found not only what is new in the Paris Supplement and in the new French edition of Moréri from Holland, but also a great number of important articles on civil & ecclesiastical history, both ancient & modern, on poetic history, on Greek, Roman, and other antiquities; a great number of biographies of great men of all kinds, genealogies, illustrious families, customs both religious and secular; and a very large quantity of articles on ancient and modern geography; all drawn from the best sources] (in French). doi:10.3931/e-rara-136905; OCLC 7452047, 1437745754.
    1. Vol. 1: "A–B" – Supplément (1732–1733 Basle ed.). 1743 – via Google Books (BML).  
    2. Vol. 2: "C–G" – Supplément (1732–1733 Basle ed.). 1745 – via Google Books (BSB).  
    3. Vol. 3: "H–Z" – Supplément (1732–1733 Basle ed.). 1745 – via Google Books (BSB).  
1749
  1. Nouveau Supplément (2 Vols.). 1749.   OCLC 314673355, 10089640, 952659097.
    1. Vol. 1: "A–G". 1749 – via Google Books (UCM).  
    2. Vol. 2: "H–Z". 1749 – via Google Books (BML).  
1743–1749. (8 Vols.) (19th ed.). Sold in Venice at François Pitteri.
  1. Vol. 16: "V–Z" (19 ed.). 1749 [M DCC XLIX] – via Google Books (University of Turin).  
  2. Vol. 16 [Tome seizième]: "V–Z" (19th ed.) (8 vols.). Le grand dictionnaire historique, ou le mélange curieux de l'histoire sacrée et profane [The Great Historical Dictionary, or the Curious Mixture of Sacred and Profane History]. 1749 [MDCCXLIX].
    Qui contient, en abrégé, les vies et les actions remarquables des patriarches, des juges, des rois des juifs, des papes, des saints pères & anciens docteurs orthodoxes ; Des évêques, des cardinaux, & autres prélats célèbres ; des hérésiarques & des schismatiques, avec leurs principaux dogmes : des empereurs, des rois, des princes illustres, & des grands capitaines : des auteurs anciens & modernes, des philosophes, des inventeurs des arts, & de ceux qui se sont rendus recommandables en toutes fortes de professions, par leur science, par leurs ouvrages, ou par quelque action éclatante.
    L'établissement et le progrès des ordres religieux & militaires, & la vie de leurs fondateurs.
    es généalogies de plusieurs familles illustres de France & d'autres païs.
    L'histoire fabuleuse des dieux, & des héros de l'antiquité payenne.
    La description des empires, royaumes, républiques, provinces, villes, isles, montagnes, fleuves, & autres lieux considérables de l’ancienne & nouvelle géographie, où l’on remarque la situation, l'étendue & la qualité du païs ; la religion, le gouvernement, les mœurs & les coutumes des peuples. Où l’on voit les dignitez : les sous-titres d'honneur : les religions & sectes des chrétiens, des juifs & des payens : les principaux noms des arts & des sciences : les actions publiques & solennelles : les jeux, les fêtes, &c. Les édits & les loix, dont l'histoire est curieuse ; & autres choses, & actions remarquables.
    Avec l'histoire des conciles généraux et particuliers, sous le nom des lieux où ils ont été tenus.
    Le tout enrichi de remarques & de recherches curieuses, pour l'éclaircissement des difficultés de l'histoire, de la chronologie & de la géographie.
    Paris: Et se vend à Venise chez François Pitteri [sold in Venice by François Pitteri]. Via – Google Books (University of Turin)   OCLC 1179267306, 17585580, 1403662424, 888690557
  3. Vol. 1: "A" (19th ed.). 1743 – via Google Books (NK).  
  4. Vol. 2: "B" (19th ed.). 1743 – via HathiTrust (UCM).  
  5. Vol. 3: "C" (19th ed.). 1744 – via Google Books (UCM).  
  6. Vol. 4: "D" (19th ed.). 1745 – via HathiTrust (UCM).  
  7. Vol. 5: "H–L" (19th ed.). 1746 – via HathiTrust (UCM).  
  8. Vol. 6: "M–O" (19th ed.). 1747 – via HathiTrust (UCM).  
  9. Vol. 8: "T–Z" (19th ed.). 1749 – via Google Books (BSB).  
1759 (10 Vols.) (Nouvelle éd) – via HathiTrust. LCCN 30-1229.
The 1935 Suppléments by Claude-Pierre Goujet (1697–1767) – in this edition – were reworked, revised, corrected, and augmented by Étienne François Drouet [fr] (1715–1779).
  1. Vol. 4: "Con–E". 1759 – via Google Books (Ghent University Library).  
  2. Vol. 5: "F–Hha". 1759 – via Wikimedia Commons (Gallica).  
  3. Vol. 6: "Hi–L". 1759 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
  4. Vol. 7: "M–N". 1759 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
  5. Vol. 8: "O–Q" (new and latest ed.). 1759 – via Google Books (UCM).  
  6. Vol. 9: "R–S". 1759 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
  7. Vol. 10: "T–Z". 1759 – via Google Books (Ghent University Library).  

English edition

edit
 
        English translation of 6th ed. (1694)
        English translation of 8th ed. (1701)
    1. The Great Historical, Geographical, Genealogical and Poetical Dictionary; Being a Curious Miscellany of Sacred and Prophane History (2 Vols.).   English translation by Jeremy Collier (1650–1726) (English translation of the 8th ed.). London: Printed for (a) Henry Rhodes, near Bride-Lane in Fleetstreet; (b) Thomas Newborough, at the Golden-Bal in St. Paul's Church-Yard; (c) The assigns of L[uke] Meredith, at the Star in St. Paul's Church-Yard; (d) Elizabeth Harris, at the Harrow in Little-Britain. 1701.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) OCLC 1525995 (all editions)
      1. Vol. 1: "A–L" (English ed.). 1701 – via Internet Archive (Wellcome).  
      2. Vol. 2: "M–Z" (English ed.). 1701 – via Google Books (BNCF).  

      1727: Supplément. London: Printed by W. Bowyer, for C. Collier, Tho. Ward; and the executors of Henry Rhodes deceased. LCCN 30-1225; OCLC 645786127.

Luke Meredith – who been an apprentice to bookseller and publisher Richard Royston (1601–1686) – on March 26, 1687 (within six months after Royston's death), married Richard's granddaughter, Elizabeth Chiswell (she died before 1696 and was one of four children of, and only daughter of Richard Chiswell; 1637–1711 QID 18530779; and Mary Royston; 1630–1698). Through Elizabeth, Luke Meredith was a cousin-in-law to Richard Chiswell (1673–1751). Among other things, Richard Royston and Luke Meredith had been connected to the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers.
  • Hodgson, Norma; Blagden, Cyprian (1953). The Notebook of Thomas Bennet and Henry Clements (1686-1719) – With Some Aspects of Book Trade Practice. New Series. Vol. 6. Oxford Bibliographical Society.
    1. Via Internet Archive (Trent). pp. 78–79. Retrieved February 16, 2025.
Henry Clements (1686–1719) was a son of Henry Clements, bookseller of Oxford. In 1703, he apprenticed to Thomas Bennet (1664–1706) to whose business he succeeded. In 1707 free of the Stationers' Company.
    1. Via Google Books (KB).  

Spanish edition

edit
        Spanish translation.
      Spanish translation of ?th ed.
    1. El gran diccionario histórico, o miscellanea curiosa de la historia sagrada y profana (8 Vols.).   Spanish translation by ???. 1740.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) OCLC 995526097 (all editions)
      2. 1753 (8 Vols.). Louis Moréri, José Miravel Casadevante (pseudonym of José Antonio Miravel Herrera [es]; 1690–1744), Frères de Tournes, floreció 1727-1781 (Editor), Libraires associés (París, Francia) (Editor). Paris and Leon: de Tournes Brothers, booksellers.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) OCLC 1430549350, 645092914, 3859234, 1080011277.
      1. Vol. 1: "A–Azz" (in Spanish). 1753 – via Google Books (NYPL).  
      2. Vol. 2: "B–Cez" (in Spanish). 1753 – via Google Books (NYPL).  
      3. Vol. 3: "Cha–Czy" (in Spanish). 1753 – via Google Books (UCM).  
      4. Vol. 4: "F–H" (in Spanish). 1753 – via Google Books (UCM).  
      5. Vol. 6: "M–O" (in Spanish). 1753 – via HathiTrust (UCM).  
      6. Vol. 7: "P–R" (in Spanish). 1753 – via Internet Archive (UCM).  
      7. Vol. 8: "S–Tar" (in Spanish). 1753 – via Google Books (UCM).  
Vol.   1: "A–Az"
Vol.   2: "B-Cez"
Vol.   3: "Cha-Cxy"
Vol.   4: "D-E"
Vol.   5: "F-H"
Vol.   6: "I-L"
Vol.   7: "M-O"
Vol.   8: "P-R"
Vol.   9: "S-Tar"
Vol. 10: "Tas-Z"

Dutch translation

edit
        Dutch translation.
    1. Groot Algemeen Historisch, Geographisch, Genealogisch en Oordeelkundig Woorden-Boek,
      Behelende Het voornaamste, dat vervat is in de Woorden-boeken van Morery, Bayle, Buddeus, enz      .

      Als de Gehele
      Kerkelyke en Wereldlyke Geschiedenis      ;
      Of een kort begrip van de Levens en merkwaardigste Bedryven der Patriarchen, Rechters, Joodsche Koningen, Propheten, Apostelen, Vaders der Eerste Kerke, Pauzen, Kardinalen, Bisschoppen, Prelaten, voorname Godgeleerden, befaamde Ketters, en der zelver gevoelens, benevens een Historisch verhaal van de Concilien en Kerkvergaderingen, de instelling en voortgang van de Geestelyke en Wereldlyke Ordens, en de levens van der zelver stichters; Voorts de levensbedryven der Keizeren, Koningen, Keurvorsten, Vorsten, Opperveldheeren, vermaarde Krygshelden, uitmuntende Staatsdienaren, geleerde mannen, en der zelver werken, wysgeren, eerste uitvinders van kunsten, dichters, en in het algemeen van alle degenen, die zich in alle soorten van beroepingen door hunne wetenschappen, of uitmuntende bedryven hebben vermaard gemaakt;

      Als Mede
      Een Historisch Verhaal en Zedekundige Uitlegging
      van de oude Heidensche verdichtselen en fabelen, der zelven gewaande Goden en Godinnen, de aloude Eeuw-, Ren- en Schouwspelen, benevens degenen, die tegenwoordig by openbare en andere plegtigheden gebruikelyk zyn; als mede alle andere ceremoniën en gewoontens; de benamingen der waardigheden en eerampten; verscheidene kloostergeloften en gezindheden van Christenen, Joden en Heidenen; Wetten, Willekeuren, Plakkaten en Ordonnantiën, die in de geschiedenissen der byzondere rijken en staten aanmerkelyk zyn;

      Verder
      Eene Geographische, Staatkundige en Historische Beschryving
      van de Keizerryken, Koninkryken, Vorstendommen, Republyken, Landschappen, Eilanden, Gebergten, Rivieren, Steden, Kasteelen, Kloosters, en andere aanmerkelyke plaatsen der oude en nieuwe wereldbeschryving, met aanwyzinge van der zelver gelegenheid, naam, uitgestrektheid, oorsprong, staatsbestier, regeringswyze, godsdienst, wetten, zeden, gewoontens, enz. enz.

      Eindelyk
      Eene Zeer Nauwkeurige Genealogische Beschryving
      van de doorluchtige afkomsten der aloude en hedendaagsche gekroonde hoofden en aanzienlyke geslachten des gehelen aardbodems, der zelver verdeeling in stamhuizen en liniën, en van alle de voornaamste familien, byzonderlyk de Zeventien Nederlandsche Provincien betreffende.

      Alles in een nette order naar het alphabeth, en volgens de schikking, die de bovengemelde en andere vermaarde schryvers in hunne woorden-boeken in andere talen gehouden hebben, opgestelt, vertaalt, en met een aanzienlyk getal artikels doorgaans en alom, doch voornamentlyk ten opzichte van de zaken der Nederlanden, waar van andere woorden-boeken weinig of niets melden, uit allerlei zo gedrukte als geschrevene boeken, papieren, echte berichten en bewijzen (in Dutch).       OCLC 64863242 (all editions).

      2. 1725. Under the supervision of David van Hoogstraten [nl; fr] (1658–1724) and Matthæus Brouërius Van Nidek (1677–1742) (Wikidata – QID 99661736)
      1. Vol. 1: "A–Aqu" (Dutch ed.). 1725 – via Google Books (KB).  
      2. Vol. 2: "Ar–Bzo" (Dutch ed.). 1725 – via Internet Archive (Boston).  

      1732. Amsterdam, Utrecht, The Hague: Brunel, de Wetsteins en Smith, Waesberge, de Wed. de Coup [The Widow of de Coup], Humbert. Willem van de Water. Leiden, Samuel Luchtmans [nl] (1685–1757). The widow of Adrian Moetjens [fr], Van Dole, Vaillant.

      1. Vol. 1: "A" (Dutch ed.). 1725 – via Internet Archive (Boston Public Library).  
      2. Vol. 2: "B" (Dutch ed.). 1725 – via Internet Archive (Boston Public Library).  
      3. Vol. 3: "C" (Dutch ed.). 1727 – via Internet Archive (Boston Public Library).  
      4. Vol. 5: "F, G, H" (Dutch ed.). 1727 – via Internet Archive (Boston Public Library).  
      5. Vol. 6: "J, K, L" (Dutch ed.). 1729 – via Google Books (Ghent).  
      6. Vol. 7: "M–N" (Dutch ed.). 1732 – via Internet Archive (Boston Public Library).  
      7. Vol. 8: "O, P, Q" (Dutch ed.). 1732 – via Google Books (Ghent).  
      8. Vol. 9: "R–S" (Dutch ed.). 1732 – via Google Books (Ghent).  

      1733 (5 Vols.). Under the Supervision of David van Hoogstraten [nl; fr] (1658–1724) and Jan Lodewyk Schuer (aka Jan Lodewijk Schuër; c. 1698–1740).[1]

      1. Vol. 1: "A–B" (Dutch ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (KB).  
      2. Vol. 2: "C–F" (Dutch ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (KB).  
      3. Vol. 3: "G–L" (Dutch ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (KB).  
      4. Vol. 4: "M–Q" (Dutch ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (KB).  
      5. Vol. 10: "T–Z" (Dutch ed.). 1733 – via Google Books (Ghent).  

Italian ed.

edit
      • Il Gran Dizionario Storico.

German ed.

edit
        German translation. Contribution from University of Toronto Press
      Neu-vermehrtes Historisch- und Geographisches Allgemeines Lexicon [de]
      1709 (1st ed.). Allgemeines Historisches Lexicon, in welchem das Leben und die Thaten der Patriarchen, Propheten, Apostel, Väter der ersten Kirchen, Päbste, Cardinale, Bischöffe, Prälaten, vornehmer Gottes-Gelährten, nebst denen Ketzern wie nicht weniger der Käyser, Könige, Chur- und Fürsten, grosser Helden und Ministern ingleichen der berühmten Gelährten, Scribenten und Künstler ferner ausführliche Nachrichten von den ansehnlichsten gräflichen, adelichen und andern Familien, von Conciliis, Münchs- und Ritter-Orden, heydnischen Göttern, etc. und endlich die Beschreibungen der Käyserthümer, Königreiche, Fürstenthümer, freyer Staaten, Landschafften, Inseln, Städte, Schlösser, Klöster, Gebürge, Flüsse und so fort, in alphabetischer Ordnung mit bewährten Zeugnissen vorgestellet werden [General Historical Lexicon, in which the lives and deeds of the patriarchs, prophets, apostles, fathers of the early churches, popes, cardinals, bishops, prelates, eminent theologians, along with the Heretics, as well as those of the emperors, kings, electors, and princes, great heroes, and ministers; likewise of the renowned scholars, writers, and artists; furthermore, detailed accounts of the most distinguished countly, noble, and other families, of church councils, monastic and knightly orders, pagan gods, etc.; and finally, the descriptions of the empires, kingdoms, principalities, free states, regions, islands, cities, castles, monasteries, mountains, rivers, and so forth; presented in alphabetical order with verified sources]. Preface by Johann Franz Buddeus (1667–1729). Leipzig: Published by Thomas Fritsch (bookseller) [de; pl; eo] (1666–1726).{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) OCLC 8086052 (all editions).
      1. Vols. 1 & 2 ("Erster und Ander Theil"): "A–G". 1709 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
      2. Vols. 3 & 4 ("Dritter und Vierter Theil"): "H–Z + Appendix". 1709 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
      3. Vols. 3 & 4 ("Dritter und Vierter Theil"): "H–Z + Appendix". 1709 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
      1722 (2nd ed.). Allgemeines Historisches Lexicon, das Leben und die Thaten in welchem derer Patriarchen, Propheten, Apostel, Vätter der ersten Kirchen, Päbste, Cardinäle, Bischöffe, Prälaten, vornehmer Gottes-Gelährten, nebst denen Ketzern; wie nicht weniger derer Käyser, Könige, Chur- und Fürsten, grosser Herren und Ministern; ingleichen derer berühmten Gelährten, Scribenten und Künstler; ferner ausführliche Nachrichten von den ansehnlichsten Gräflichen, Adelichen und andern Familien, von Conciliis, Münchs- und Ritter-Orden, Heydnischen Göttern, u. und endlich die Beschreibungen derer Käyserthümer, Königreiche, Fürstenthümer, freyer Staaten, Landschafften, Inseln, Städte, Schlösser, Klöster, Gebürge, Flüsse und so fort, in alphabetischer Ordnung mit bewährten Zeugnissen vorgestellet werden [General Historical Lexicon, containing the lives and deeds in which the patriarchs, prophets, apostles, fathers of the early churches, popes, cardinals, bishops, prelates, eminent theologians, along with the heretics; as well as the emperors, kings, electors and princes, great lords, and ministers are recorded. Also included are notable scholars, writers, and artists; along with detailed accounts of the most prominent noble, aristocratic, and other distinguished families, of councils, monastic and knightly orders, heathen gods, and finally the descriptions of the empires, kingdoms, principalities, free states, regions, islands, cities, castles, monasteries, mountains, rivers, and more, arranged alphabetically and presented with verified sources] (2nd & enlarged ed.). Leipzig: Published by Thomas Fritsch (bookseller) [de; pl; eo] (1666–1726).
      1. Vol. 1 ("Erster Theil"): "A–C". 1722 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      2. Vol. 2 ("Andrer Theil"): "D–K". 1722 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      3. Vol. 3 ("Dritter Theil"): "L–M". 1722 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      4. Vol. 4 ("Vierter Theil"): "N–Z + Appendix". 1722 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      • Neu-vermehrtes – Historisch – und Geographisches Allgemeines Lexicon, in welchem das Leben, die Thaten, und andere Merckwürdigkeiten mn Patriarchen, Propheten, Apostel, Vätter der ersten Küchen, Päpsten, Cardinalen, Bischöffen, Prälaten, vornehmer Gelehrten und anderer sonst in denen Geschichten berühmter Männer und Künstler, nebst denen so genannten Ketzern; wie nicht weniger derer Kaiser, Königen, Kur- und Fürsten, Grafen, großer Herren, berühmter Krieges-Helden und Ministern; Ingleichem ausführliche Nachrichten von denen ansehnlichsten gräflichen, adelichen und andern sonderlichen Andenckens-würdigen Familien, von Concilien, Mönchs- und Ritter-Orden, heidnischen Göttern, auch allerhand wichtigen und zu vollkommenem Verständnis der vornehmsten Historien zu wissen nöthigen Antiquitäten etc.; Und endlich die Beschreibung derer Kaiserthümer, Königreiche, Fürstenthümer, freyer Stände, Landschaften, Inseln, Städten, Schlösser, Stiften, Klöster, Gebirgen, Meeren, Seen, Flüssen, und so fortan, aus allen vorhin ausgegebenen und von gleichen Materien handlenden Lexicis, auch andern bewährten historisch- und geographischen Schriften zusammen gezogen, diesmahlen von neuem mit Fleiß ganz übersehen, von einer großen Anzahl Fehlern, die noch immer in denen alten Ausgaben geblieben waren, gereiniget, und sonderlich was die schweizerischen und angrenzenden Orten und Ländern Sachen betrifft, ganz umgegossen und um ein großes vermehrt. Mehr Bericht von allem ist zu finden in der Vorrede, von Jacob Christoff Iselin, S. S. Theol. Doct. [Sacrosanctae Theologiae Doctor or Doctor of Sacred Theology] und Prof. in Basel, Mitglied der königlichen französischen, zur Erläuterung der Historien, alten Münzen und übriger Antiquitäten angestellten Academie. Erster Theil [Historical Geographical General Lexicon, in Which the Lives, Deeds, and Other Notable Events of Patriarchs, Prophets, Apostles, Fathers of the Early Church, Popes, Cardinals, Bishops, Prelates, Eminent Scholars, and Other Men of Fame in History and the Arts, as Well as the So-Called Heretics, Together With Emperors, Kings, Princes, Counts, Nobles, Famous War Heroes, and Ministers, Are Described]. Edited and preface by Jacob Christoph Iselin [de; fr] (1681–1737). Augsburg (Bavaria) and Basel (Switzerland).{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
      1. Vol. 1 ("Erster Theil"): "A–Cuy". 1726 – via Google Books (Lausanne).  
      2. Vol. 2 ("Zweiter Theil"): "D–I". 1726 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      3. Vol. 4 ("Vierter Theil"): "R–Z". 1727 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      1. Vol. 2 ("Zweiter Theil"): "D–I". 1729 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      Jacob Christoff Beck [de] (1711–1785) – Sacrae Theologiae Licentiatus, Public Professor of History [University of Basel]; August Johann Buxtorff [de] (1696–1765) – Pastor at St. Elisabeth Church [in Basle]. [Sold and/or publisher] by the heirs of Johannes Brandmüller [de] (1593–1664), the elder. Printed by Johannes Christ.
      1. Vol. 1 ("Erster Theil"): "A–Be" – Supplement (in German) (3rd ed.). 1742 – via Google Books (Lausanne).  
      2. Vol. 2 ("Zweiter Theil"): "Bi–C" – Supplement (in German) (3rd ed.). 1742 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
      3. Vol. 3 ("Dritter Theil"): "D–Ha" – Supplement (in German) (3rd ed.). 1742 – via Google Books (Lucerne).  
      4. Vol. 4 ("Vierter Theil"): "He–Mc" – Supplement (in German) (3rd ed.). 1743 – via Google Books (Lausanne).  
      5. Vol. 5 ("Fünfter Theil"): "Me–Roz" – Supplement (in German) (3rd ed.). 1744 – via Google Books (Lucerne).  
      6. Vol. 6 ("Sechstes Theil"): "Ru–Z" – Supplement (in German) (3rd ed.). 1744 – via Google Books (ÖN).  
      Jacob Christoph Iselin [de; fr] (1681–1737) (publisher or editor); Johann Ludwig Brandmüller (1680–1751) (printer)
      1. Vol. 1 ("Erster Theil"): "A–Cuy". 1745 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      2. Vol. 2 ("Zweiter Theil"): "D–I". 1745 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      3. Vol. 4 ("Vierter Theil"): "R–Z". 1745 – via Google Books (BSB).  
      1747
      1. Vol. 1 ("Erster Theil"): "A–C". 1747 – via Google Books (Lausanne).  
      2. Vol. 2 ("Zweiter Theil"): "D–I". 1747 – via Google Books (University of Bern).  


      Historisch – und Geographisches Allgemeines Lexicon, in welchem das Leben/die Thaten/und andere Merckwürdigkeiten mn Patriarchen / Propheten / poftel / Vatter der ersten Kuchen / Päpsten / Cardinalen / Bischöffen / Prälaten / Vornehmer Gelehrten / und anderer sonst in denen Geschichten berühmter Männern und Kunstlern / nebst denen so genannten Kekern; wie nichtweniger derer Kayfer/ Königen / hur - und Fursten / Vrafen/ groffer Herren/ berühmter Krieges - Helden und Ministern

      Neu-vermehrtes Historische und Geographisches Allgemeines Lexicon, in welchem das Leben/die Thaten/und andere Merckwürdigkeiten mn Patriarchen / Propheten / poftel / Vatter der ersten Kuchen / Päpsten / Cardinalen/ Bischoffen / Prälaten / Vornehmer Gelehrten / und anderer sonst in denen Geschichten berühmter Männern und Kunstlern/ nebst denen so genannten Kekern; wie nichtweniger derer Kayfer/ Königen / hur - und Fursten / Vrafen/ groffer Herren/ berühmter Krieges - Helden und Ministern ; Ingleichem @sjührliche Nachrichten von denen ansehnlichsten Graflichen / Adelichen und andern fonderlichen Andenckens- würdigen Familien/ von Concilien/ Minchsund Ritter-Orden/Heydnischen Göttern / auch allerhand wichtigen und zu vollkommenem Vers ständnus deren vornehmsten Historien zu wissen nöthigen Antiquitaten/2c.c. Und endlichen Die Beschreibung derer Käyserthumern/ Königreichen/ Fürstenthumern/ freyer Stånden/ Landschafften / Infulen / Städten/ Schlösser / Stifften/ Clofter /Gebirgen /Meeren / Seen / Flüssen/ und fo fortan / Aus allen vorhin ausgegebenen und von gleichen Materien handlenden Lexicis , auch andern bewährten Historisch und Geographischen Schrifften zusammen gezogen/ Dysmahlen von neuem mit Fleiß ganz übersehen / von einer groffen Anzahl Fehlern/ die noch immer in denen alten Ausgaben geblieben waren / gereiniget / und fonderlich was die Schweizerische und angrangender Orten und Ländern Sachen betrifft/ ganz umgegossen/ und um ein grosses vermehret. Mehr Bericht von allem ist zu finden in der Vorrede / bon Jacob Chriſtoff Ifelin / S. S. Theol, Doct, und Prof. in Basel / Mitglied der Königlichen Franzöſiſchen/ zu Erläuterung der Hiftorien/ alten Müngen und übriger Antiquitäten/ angestelltenAcademie. Erster Theil.

References (continued)

edit
    1. P. Dubourg-Noves (1993). La Rochefoucauld” In (Collectif), Châteaux, manoirs et logis, La Charente, Niort. pp. 451–453 and the notice by P. Durand in the present volume.
    2. Marquis de Amodio, Le château de Verteuil, Angoulême, 1958 (reprinted from Bull, Soc. archéo et hist. de la Charente), p. 5
    3. H. Beauchet-Filleau, Dictionnaire historique et généalogique des familles du Poitou, Paris, 1905, t. III, Desmier de Chenon family. It is doubtful that at this date, it could still be his father.
    4. See (Collectif), Châteaux, logis et demeures anciennes de la Charente, Paris, 1993, notices on Aunac (p. 83-84) and Bayers (p. 113-114) by F. Dégorgé, and F-L. Chevalier, Les seigneurs d’Aunac, Ruffec, 1936.
    5. L. Moreri, L 6, p. 154.
    6. L. Moreri, L 6, p. 155.
    7. P. Bonnard, “Masterpieces of Restoration” in Vieilles Maisons Françaises, No. 125, December 1988, pp. 78-80.
    8. The first archaeologist to mention it was Germain Gaborit, “The Romanesque dungeons of Angoumois and Saintonge”, Mémoires de la société archéologique et historique de la Charente, 1955, pp. 71-79. This author cautiously notes, p. 75: “In the moats of the Château de Bayers, we notice a wall with buttresses that could have belonged to a square or rectangular tower”. The typological work by André Châtelain, Donjons romans des pays d’ouest, Paris, Picard, 1973, does not include this example although it only focuses on quadrangular structures. André Debord, as we have seen, describes this construction as a “square keep”.
    9. A small modern building used as a garage that occupies the site of the destroyed part of this tower must rest on the foundations of the 12th century: its façade is superimposed on the restored courtyard side of the supposed square plan of the tower (8.20 m on each side).
      10. 13) I set myself this task in the broader context of my thesis defended in 1998, for the examples estimated to be prior to 1200. While waiting for a substantive publication, see: C. Corvisier, “Les Shell-keeps ou donjons annulaires, un type architectural anglo-normand?”, Bull. trim. of the Soc. Geological Society of Normandy and the Friends of the Museum of Le Havre, t. 84, facs. 3 and 4: proceedings of the meetings “Normandy and exchanges”, year 1997 (1998). An investigation should be continued in Poitou and Saintonge, where I have identified, in the current Charente-Maritime, the examples of Balanzac and Pizany, surely 12th century, the probably later case of the “castle” of Ardennes, all appearing to be devoid of an integrated main tower. The case of Bayers seems a priori isolated in Angoumois.


    1. Vol.   1. 1822 – via BnF Gallica bpt6k854915z.  
    2. Vol.   2. 1822 – via Google Books (NK).  
    3. Vol.   3. 1824 – via Internet Archive (BML).  
    4. Vol.   4. 1825 – via Google Books (NK).  
    5. Vol.   5. 1825 – via Internet Archive (NYPL).  
    6. Vol.   6. 1826 – via Google Books (ZB).  
    7. Vol.   7. 1826 – via Google Books (BML).  
    8. Vol.   8. 1827 – via Google Books (KB).  
    9. Vol.   9. 1828 – via Internet Archive (ÖN).  
    10. Vol. 10. 1829 – via Internet Archive (BML).  
    11. Vol. 11. 1831 – via Google Books (BSB).  
    12. Vol. 12. 1833 – via Google Books (NK).  
    Vol. 1 by Nicolas Viton de Saint-Allais (1773–1842) and Ange-Étienne-Xavier Poisson de La Chabeaussière (1752–1820)
    1. Vol. 1. 1872 – via Gallica bpt6k36861f.  

    Vols. 2–16 by Nicolas Viton de Saint-Allais (1773–1842)

    1. Vol. 4 (PDF). 1873 – via Wikipedia.  
    2. Vol. 10. 1876 – via Gallica bpt6k36871r.  
    3. Vol. 11. 1876 – via Gallica bpt6k368723.  
    4. Vol. 12. 1876 – via Gallica bpt6k36873f.  
    5. Vol. 13. 1876 – via Gallica bpt6k36874s.  
    6. Vol. 15. 1876 – via Gallica bpt6k36876g.  
    7. Vol. 16. 1876 – via Gallica bpt6k36877t.  

    Vols. 17–18 by Jean-Baptiste-Pierre Courcelles (1759–1834)

    1. Vol. 17. 1874 – via Gallica bpt6k368785.  

    Vol. 19–20 by Nicolas Viton de Saint-Allais (1773–1842)

    1. Vol. 19. 1877 – via Gallica bpt6k36880q.  
    2. Vol. 20. 1875 – via Gallica bpt6k368812.  

    Vol. 21 & Supplement by Ducas

    1. Vol. 21. 1878 – via Gallica bpt6k36882d.  

    First published in 18 Vols. Paris, 1814–1821.


    1. Vol. 7. 1816 – via Google Books (Lyon Public Library).  


    1. Vol. 1 – via Internet Archive (University of Toronto).  
    2. Vol. 2 – via Internet Archive (University of Toronto).  
    1. Vol. 1. 1830 – via Google Books (Ghent).  
    2. Vol. 2. 1830 – via Google Books (Zurich).  
    3. Vol. 3. 1832 – via Google Books (Austrian National Library).  
    4. Vol. 4. 1832 – via Google Books (Jesuit collection of Fontaines [fr]).  


    1. Vol. 1. 1770 – via Gallica: bpt6k9325n.  
    2. Vol. 2. 1770 – via Gallica: bpt6k9326z.  
    3. Vol. 3. 1770 – via Gallica: bpt6k93278.  
    4. Vol. 4. 1770 – via Gallica: bpt6k9328k.  
    5. Vol. 5. 1770 – via Gallica: bpt6k9329w.  
    6. Vol. 6. 1788 – via Gallica: bpt6k9330c.  
    7. Vol. 7. 1788 – via Gallica: bpt6k9331p.  
    8. Vol. 8. 1788 – via Gallica: bpt6k93320.  
    9. Vol. 9. 1788 – via Gallica: bd6t5405036g.  
    10. Vol. 10. 1788 – via Gallica: bpt6k9334m.  
    11. Vol. 11. 1788 – via Gallica: bpt6k9335x.  
    12. Vol. 12. 1791 – via Gallica: bpt6k93367.  


  • Clarkson, Thomas (1760–1846) (1808). History of the Rise, Progress and Abolition of the African Slave Trade by the British Parliament (3 Vols.). London. pp. 381–404.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) Retrieved January 21, 2025.
    1. Vol. 1. 1808 – via Google Books (Oxford).  
    2. Vol. 2. 1836 – via Google Books (Harvard).  
    3. Vol. 3. 1836 – via HathiTrust (NYPL).  





  Français : Additions aux règlements de la Société des Amis des Noirs et des Colonies.
« La réunion des Amis des Noirs et des Colonies ayant remis au citoyen Wadström une esquisse des règlements d'après lesquels doivent se diriger les opérations futures de la Société, en l'invitant à y faire les additions qu'il jugerait nécessaires, il remet aujourd'hui son travail et demande qu'on le soumette à la discussion. »
  English:   Additions to the Regulations of the Society of the Friends of the Blacks and the Colonies.
"The meeting of the Friends of the Blacks and the Colonies having entrusted citizen Wadström with a draft of the regulations according to which the future operations of the Society should be conducted, and having invited him to make any additions he deemed necessary, he now submits his work and requests that it be put to discussion".
  Français : XI: « Le zèle des femmes pour tout ce qui concerne l'humanité, l'intérêt qu'elles ont en général montré pour l'abolition de la traite des Noirs, et leur influence sur l'autre sexe, demandent qu'elles soient admises aux séances. »
  English:   "The zeal of women for all matters concerning humanity, the interest they have generally shown in the abolition of the slave trade, and their influence over men call for their admission to the sessions."


Frimaire is the third month of the French Republican Calendar, which was used during the French Revolution. It corresponds approximately to November 21 – December 20 in the Gregorian calendar. Year VII [fr] = 1798–1799. 30 Frimaire, Year VII = December 20, 1798.

References (special project)

edit


  • La Société des Amis des Noirs (1788). Discours sur la nécessité d'établir a Paris une Société pour concourir, avec celle de Londres, a l'abolition de la traite & de l'esclavage des Negres. Prononcé le 19 Février 1788, dans une Société de quelques amis, rassemblés a Paris, à la priere du Comité de Londres. Paris.
  • La Société des Amis des Noirs (1789a). Reglemens de la Société des Amis des Noirs. Paris.
  • La Société des Amis des Noirs (1789b). Tableau des Membres de la Société des Amis des Noirs. Année 1789. Paris.
  • La Société des Amis des Noirs (1789c). Lettre de la Société des Amis des Noirs, B. M. Necker, avec le Résponse de ce Ministre. Paris.
  • La Société des Amis des Noirs (1790a). Addresse a l'Assemblée Nationale, pour l'abolition de la Traite des noirs Par le Société des Amis des Noirs de Paris. Paris: Imprimerie de Potier de Lille.




Related article: Law of 4 February 1794
 
Pluviôse, in the French Republican Calendar, corresponds approximately to January 31 – February 19 in the Gregorian calendar. 16 Pluviôse, Year II [fr] = February 4, 1794.
Reviewed by the inspectors, signed: Antoine-Augustin Auger (1761–1836), Michel-Martial Cordier [fr] (1749–1824), and Simon-Edme Monnel [fr] (1747–1822).
Certified by the President and Secretaries of the National Convention, in Paris, 22 Germinal, Year II [fr] (April 11, 1794): Jean-Pierre-André Amar (1755–1816), president; Marc Antoine Baudot (1765–1837), Charles-Albert Pottier [fr] (1755–1829), Jacques François Charles Monnot [fr] (1743–1825), Jean-Pascal Charles de Peyssard [fr] (1755–1808), secretaries.
Signed by Philibert Buchot [fr] (1751–1813), Interim President; Countersigned by Louis-Jérôme Gohier (1746–1830).
Sealed with the Seal of the Republic.
Distributed during the extraordinary session held by the Society of the Friends of the Blacks and the Colonies on the 16th of Pluviôse, Year VII [fr] (February 4, 1799), to celebrate the anniversary of the abolition of slavery in the French colonies.


References (continued)

edit



Alternate access → McPhee, Peter, PhD, ed. (2013). A Companion to the French Revolution (PDF). Wiley-Blackwell.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: editors list (link)   LCCN 2012-22352, LCCN 2012-24117; ISBN 978-1-4443-3564-4 (cloth); OCLC 795504266 (all editions).



Lettres Patentes portant érection du Comté de La Rochefoucauld et des terres, baronnies et seigneuries de Verteuil, de Daunart, du Vivier, de Joussanme, de Montignac, de Charente, de Tourière, de Celfroin, de Saint-Cloux, de La Mothe, et de Saint-Agnan en duché et pairie, en faveur de François, Comte de La Rochefoucauld, chevalier des Ordres du Roi, et gouverneur en Poitou, et de ses hoirs et successeurs mâles ; avec attribution de ressort au Parlement de Paris, sauf et excepté les cas royaux, pour le tenir à une seule foi et hommage du Roi, à cause de sa Couronne : et à la charge qu’en cas de son décès et de celui de ses descendants en ligne masculine sans hoirs mâles, la dignité de duc et pair demeurera éteinte.  À Niort, au mois d'avril 1622.
Enregistré au Parlement le 24 juillet, et en la Chambre des comptes le 26 août 1637.  Septième année du règne de Louis XIII, coté 3 F folio 1.
Letters Patent establishing the County of La Rochefoucauld and the lands, baronies, and lordships of Verteuil, Daunart, Vivier, Joussanme, Montignac, Charente, Tourière, Celfroin, Saint-Cloux, La Mothe, and Saint-Agnan as a duchy and peerage, in favor of François, Count of La Rochefoucauld, Knight of the Orders of the King and Governor of Poitou, and his male heirs and successors; with jurisdiction assigned to the Parliament of Paris, except for royal cases, to hold under a single oath of fealty and homage to the King on account of his Crown: and with the condition that, in the event of his death and that of his male descendants without male heirs, the dignity of Duke and Peer shall become extinct.
At Niort, in the month of April 1612.
Registered in Parliament on July 24, and in the Chamber of Accounts on August 26, 1637. Seventh year of the reign of Louis XIII, cataloged as 3 F, folio 1.


    1. Vol. 1. 1715 – via BnF Gallica: bpt6k9786043b.  
    2. Vol. 2. 1715. p. 1504 – via BnF Gallica: bpt6k9786042x.  



ERLANGER Philippe, « Anne de Amodio », in Les grandes animatrices de Paris, Hachett, Paris, 1967, p.19-21.



Melville Amadeus Henry Douglas Heddle de la Caillemotte de Massue de Ruvigny

Plantagenet, Tudor, Stewart
Original ed. →Vie de madame de La Rochefoucauld : duchesse de Doudeauville : fondatrice de la Société de Nazareth (in French) (1st ed.). Paris and Lyon: Librairie Jacques Lecoffre (Jacques-Marie Louis Lecoffre; 1802–1866). Lecoffre Fils et Cⁱᵉ, successeurs. 1877.   LCCN 37-9017; BnF 34168190b; OCLC 461728120, 61516654, 758356029, 1405084202, 1143167666, 1176962524, 918734464, 761340084.

https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k6464183p https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k6464183p/f13.item

Angoulême, Imprimerie charentaise de G. Chasseignac, rempart Desaix, 26.

Français : La généalogie des comtes d'Angoulême (XIᵉ – XIIᵉ siècle) peut être considérée comme complète de même que celle de leurs successeurs les Lusignan (XIIᵉ – XIIIᵉ siècle). Nous avons pu utiliser aussi des fragments de généalogie concernant les Montbron (trois générations fin XIᵉ – XIIᵉ siècle), les Rancon (deux générations XIIᵉ siècle), les Pons (une génération milieu du XIIIᵉ siècle).
English: The genealogy of the Counts of Angoulême (11th – 12th century) can be considered complete, as can that of their successors the Lusignans (12th – 13th century). We were also able to use fragments of genealogy concerning the Montbrons (three generations in the late 11th – 12th century), the Rancons (two generations in the 12th century), and the Pons (one generation in the mid-13th century).
Français : En ce qui concerne les La Rochefoucauld, outre les textes indubitables qui montrent leur origine, on peut faire une remarque supplémentaire : les armes dès La Rochefoucauld ont sou vent été rapprochées de celles des Lusignan, sans doute parce que ceux-ci devinrent comtes de La Marche et d'Angoulême, rois de Chypre..., mais on n'a jamais, semble-t-il, songé à les rapprocher de celles des Montbron. Or, l'usage des armoiries commence à se répandre à la fin du XIᵉ ou au début du XIIᵉ siècle, c'est-a-dire au moment où le lignage des Robert se scinde en deux branches.
English: As for the La Rochefoucauld family, in addition to the undeniable texts that demonstrate their origin, one additional observation can be made: the arms of the La Rochefoucauld family have often been compared to those of the Lusignan family, likely because the latter became Counts of La Marche and Angoulême, Kings of Cyprus, etc. However, it seems that no one has ever thought to compare them to those of the Montbron family. Yet, the use of coats of arms began to spread at the end of the 11th or the beginning of the 12th century, that is, at the time when the lineage of Robert (Robert de Montbron; 1091–1092) split into two branches.



On April 10, 2024, Dominique de La Rochefoucauld-Montbel, administrator and ambassador of SAMNLHOC, received the Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland.


"Real Decreto 1178/2015, de 29 de diciembre". boe.es. Boletín Oficial del Estado. 30 December 2015. Retrieved 10 April 2022.





  • Huberty, Michel; Giraud, Alain; Magdelaine, François; Magdelaine, Bruno (1976–1994). L'Allemagne dynastique – Les quinze Familles qui ont fait l'Empire [Dynastic Germany – The Fifteen Families Who Made the Empire] (in French). 7 Vols. Perreux-sur-Marne: Alain Giraud (publisher). LCCN 77-466780.
Article about the 7 Vol. set → L'Allemagne dynastique [Dynastic Germany] (in French)
      1. Vol. 1: "Hesse – Reuss – Saxe". [Excerpts only]. 1976 – via BnF Gallica: bpt6k3323855h.
      2. Vol. 2: "Anhalt – Lippe – Wurtemberg". [Excerpts only]. 1979 – via BnF Gallica: bpt6k3323945g.
      3. Vol. 3: "Brunswick – Nassau – Schwarzbourg". [Excerpts only]. 1981 – via BnF Gallica: bpt6k33247668.
      1. Vol. 7: "Oldenbourg familles alliées : H–L" [Oldenburg Allied Families; H–L]. [Snippet view]. 1994. p. 658 – via Google Books (Virginia). ISBN 978-2-9011-3807-5, 2-9011-3807-1; OCLC 769877795 (all editions).
    "... Jules de La Rochefoucauld, reçut en 1909 le titre de prince (Fürst) en Bavière et obtint par décret du 22.3.1922 l'autorisation de joindre à son nom celui de « de Montbel ». Son fils, Emmanuel, comte de La Rochefoucauld de Montbel..."
    [ ... Jules [Louis Charles] de La Rochefoucauld (1857–1945), received in 1909 the title of prince (Fürst) in Bavaria and obtained by decree of March 22, 1922 [King Ludwig III of Bavaria], the authorization to add to his name that of "de Montbel". His son, Emmanuel, Count of La Rochefoucauld de Montbel (1883–1974) ...]
    Related article → House of Oldenburg
    L' Allemagne dynastique: Oldenbourg. Familles alliées H - L
    Volume 7 of L'Allemagne dynastique, Michel Huberty
    Volume 7 of L'Allemagne dynastique: Les quinze Familles qui on fait l'Empire, Michel Huberty
    Volume 7 of “L'”Allemagne dynastique: Oldenbourg. Familles alliées H - L, Michel Huberty






      1. Via Google Books (preview only).


      1. Via Internet Archive (Kahle/Austin Foundation).
      2. Via Google Books (RHS).  


      Re: Simon Henri Dubuisson
      1. "Lettre III" (fin février 1738) ["Letter III" (end of February 1738) ] – via Google Books (Princeton).  


    • Rolland, Victor (1843–1912) (Vols. 1–4; 1903–1912); Rolland, Henri Victor (1887–1970) (Vols. 5–6; 1921–1926). Armoiries des familles contenues dans l'armorial général de J.-B. Rietstap (6 Vols.) (in French).{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) OCLC 3743777 (all editions).
    See: Johannes Baptista Rietstap (1828–1891)
    Planches de l'armorial général de J.-B. Rietstap [Plates of the General Armory of J.B. Rietstap ]:
      1. Vol 1: A–B (plates 1–176). Paris: Institut Héraldique Universel. 1903 – via Delpher (KB).  
      2. Vol 1: A–B (plates 1–176). Paris: Institut Héraldique Universel. 1903 – via BML (Numelyo).  
      3. Vol 2: C–F (plates 1–376). Paris: Institut Héraldique. 1903 – via HathiTrust (Michigan).  
      4. Vol 3: G–K (plates 1–362). Paris: Institut Héraldique. 1909 – via Internet Archive (Allen County Public Library).  
      5. Vol 3: G–K (plates 1–362). Paris: Institut Héraldique. 1909 – via Google Books (Michigan).  
      6. Vol 4: L–O (plates 1–331). Paris: Institut Héraldique. 1912 – via Google Books (Michigan).  
      7. Vol 5: P–S (plates 1–377). The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff (1826–1894). 1921 – via Google Books (Michigan).  
        1. Plate 174: "La Rochefoucauld (de La) Angoumois".
      8. Vol 6: T–Z (plates 1–216). The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff (1826–1894). 1926 – via Google Books (Michigan).  
      1. Vol. 1: "A–G". 1926.
        1. Via HathiTrust (Michigan).  
        2. Via Google Books (Michigan).  
        3. Via Google Books (Minnesota).  
      2. Vol. 2: "H–Z" Supplément Par V. H. Rolland. June 1855.   OCLC 17287314 (all editions).
        1. Via Google Books (Michigan).  
          1. Dubuisson, Pierre-Paul (1707–1762) [in French] (June 1855). Fascicle XXVI:. p. 417.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
      1. Fascicles i-xii (1–12). Victor Rolland. Paris{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) → published 1904–1914.
      2. Fascicles xii-xxxvi (12–36). Henri Victor Rolland. Paris{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
      3. Fascicles x-xvii (10–17). Paris → published 1904–1914.
      5. Fascicles xviii-xxxvi (18–36). The Hague → published 1921–1926.
    "Rochefoucauld (de La) d'Estissac. — Angoumois. Écartelé [voir aussi : Armes composées § Écartelé] aux 1ᵉʳ [canton dextre du chef] et 4ᵉ [canton senestre de la pointe] de gueules à la bande d'argent (de Roye) ; aux 2ᵉ [canton senestre du chef] et 3ᵉ [canton dextre de la pointe] de La Rochefoucauld, qui est burelé d'argent et d'azur à trois chevrons de gueules brochant, le premier écimé. Sur le tout de Roucy, qui est d'or au lion d'azur".
    [Rochefoucauld (de La) d'Estissac. — Angoumois. Quarterly: 1st (top left) and 4th (bottom right), gules (red) with an argent (silver or white) bend (of Roye); 2nd (top-right) and 3rd (bottom left), of La Rochefoucauld, featuring barry of argent and azure (blue) with three chevrons gules (red) (representing La Rochefoucauld), brochant (overlying the field), the uppermost écimé (a French heraldic term for "cut off" or "truncated"). Overall (on an inescutcheon), of Roucy, which is gold with a lion azure (blue)].
      1. Vol. 1. Chapter 15. "Charente: La Rochefoucauld". June 1855. p. 9 – via Google Books (BSB).  


    • Malte-Brun, Victor Adolphe (1816–1889). La France illustrée : géographie, histoire, administration, statistique (6 Vols.). Nouvelle édition, revue, corrigée et augmentée [New edition, revised, corrected, and expanded ]. Illustrations by the fine artists. Maps and plans engraved by Georges Erhard Schieble (1821–1880). Research by Eugène Boutmy (1828-). Engravings by Hubert Clerget (1818–1899). Paris: Jules Rouff [1846–1927], éditeur; cloître Saint-Honoré, 14.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) LCCN 11-33887.
      1. Vol. 1. Chapter 15. "Charente: La Rochefoucauld". 1881. p. 17 – via Internet Archive (Toronto).  



      1. Vol. 1. 1859 – via HathiTrust (Wisconsin).  
      2. Vol. 2. 1855 – via Google Books (British Library).  
      3. Vol. 1. 1881 – via BnF (Gallica).  
      4. Vol. 1. Chapter 15. "Charente: La Rochefoucauld". 1881. p. 9 – via Google Books (BSB).  
        5. Nouvelle édition, revue, corrigée et augmentée [New edition, revised, corrected and expanded]
      5. Vol. 1. Chapter 15. "Charente: La Rochefoucauld". 1881. p. 17 – via Internet Archive (Toronto).  
      6. Vol. 2. 1881 – via Google Books (NYPL).  
      7. Vol. 3. 1881 – via HathiTrust (Wisconsin).  
      8. Vol. 4. 1881 – via HathiTrust (Wisconsin).  
      9. Vol. 5. 1884 – via Internet Archive (Toronto).  
      10. Vol. 5. 1884 – via Google Books (Wisconsin).  
      11. Vol. 6. 1881 – via BnF (Gallica).  
      12. Altas. 1884 – via Google Books (BSB).  


      1. Via Google Books. (Minnesota).  
      2. Via Google Books (1980 re-print). (Michigan State).   ISBN 0-8501-1028-9.


    The Titled Nobility of Europe. An International Peerage, or “Who’s Who,” of the Sovereigns, Princes and Nobles of Europe.
    Compiled and Edited by the Marquis of Ruvigny, Author of “The Blood Royal of Britain,” “The Plantagenet Roll,” “The Jacobite Peerage, Baronetage and Knightuge,” &C. , &C.
    Harrison & Sons, Booksellers to His Majesty the King, 45, Pall Mall, London, s.w. 1914.
      1. Via Google Books (no preview). (Minnesota).
      2. Via Google Books (no preview). (Michigan).
      1. Vol. 4. Chapter 21: "Généalogie de la maison de La Rochefoucaud". p. 387–430 – via Via Google Books (Ohio State).  
      1. NYTimes: "Miss Mitchell's Wedding. The Civil Marriage to the Duke de La Rochefoucauld". Vol. 41, no. 12625. February 11, 1892. p. 1 (col. 3, top). Retrieved December 10, 2020.
        1. Via NYTimes Blog
        2. Via NYTimes Permalink
        3. Via NYTimes TimesMachine
        4. Via NYTimes pdf  
        5. Via Newspapers.com
      2. NYTimes: "American Duchess Dies. Widow of Duc de la Rochefoucauld Was Former Mattie Mitchell". Vol. 82, no. 27422. February 21, 1933. p. 19 (col. 6). Retrieved December 10, 2020.
        1. Via NYTimes Permalink
        2. Via NYTimes pdf.  
      3. NYTimes: "Son of Duchess Dead. Mother Is a Daughter of the Late Senator Mitchell". Vol. 58, no. 18675. March 12, 1909. p. 3 (col. 2, bottom). Retrieved December 10, 2020.
        1. Via NYTimes Permalink
        2. Via NYTimes pdf.  
        3. Via Newspapers.com


  1. ^ Clorinda & Lüsebrink, 2021.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Eurodog/sandbox429&oldid=1279772199"