Dissertations / Theses on the topic '1648-1653 (Fronde)'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the top 15 dissertations / theses for your research on the topic '1648-1653 (Fronde).'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Browse dissertations / theses on a wide variety of disciplines and organise your bibliography correctly.
Cossette-Blais, Sara. "L'Autre comme instrument de propagande : les représentations des Espagnols en France durant la Fronde (1648-1653)." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/32565.
Full textIn 1648, the Treaties of Westphalia ended the Thirty Years’ War without ending the French-Spanish hostilities, which were officially declared in 1635. During the continuation of the fighting between the two great powers, the France is shaken by many contestation’s movements mostly concerning the government of Anne of Austria and her chief minister Jules Mazarin. The revolts of the Fronde (1648-1653) give the Spaniards the opportunity to nourish the troubles of their neighbours and to attempt alliances with the rebels. This conjuncture leads to the emergence of a warrior literature through which all parties of the Fronde attack and defend themselves by using words, namely the mazarinades. The Spain of Philip IV is represented by the polemicists in many pamphlets because they want to do the apology of it or, on the contrary, they want to emphasize its vices and its bad intentions, mostly with regards to the long awaited peace with the French crown. In both cases, these representations are manipulated by the parties as a justification of their own actions and interests. This thesis highlights the presence of the spanish theme in the mazarinades and the recurrence of the stereotypes of the Spaniards that were put to good use by the propagandists during the Fronde.
Lopez, Denis. "Montausier (1610-1690) : position sociale et littéraire jusqu'après la fronde." Paris 10, 1985. http://www.theses.fr/1985PA100207.
Full textCarrier, Hubert. "Les mazarinades (1648-1653) : contribution a l'histoire des idees, des mentalites et de la sensibilite litteraire a l'epoque de la fronde." Paris 4, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA040285.
Full textThis study of the fronde pamphlets follows a dual course, literary and historical, drawing its investigation methods from history, social psychology, and the histories of literature and book publishing. The "mazarinades" are first seen as propagandist leaflets, that is, as weapons for political battles and the conquest of public opinion. The latter was reached through mass effects (five thousand libels), through the efforts of organized press teams surrounding each party head (retz, conde, mazarin) and a widespread manipulating of information and conditioning of the public opinion, whose immediate impact is shown in the public's reactions. An astounding variety of topics are treated in the "mazarinades" : political and institutional trends, economic problems, moral doctrines, religious life, mental and social structures, aspects of parisian life. The texts are examined in a second part and treated as invaluable documents on the fronde crisis and on french society at the onset of the reign of louis xiv. Yet many of them also literary works : hence an attempt to asses their place in the history of 17 th century literature. The baroque is now being rediscovered, the burlesque rehabilitated (one thousand of the "mazarinades" are written in burlesque verses); the texts which mirror the cultural world of lower and middle classes provoke a new curiosity. All this moves us to study in details such polemical writings at which the best writers of the day had a go, which borrowed from all fashionable prose and verse forms, and favored the evolution of literary genres on the eve of classicism. We may thus better apprehend a truly fascinating period in our cultural history. Finally, this study focuses on all those who contributed to the "mazarinades" : authors (motivations, social origins, problems of anonymity, relations with booksellers), printers, booksellers, peddlars; on the techniques and conventions used in the making of libels; on their marketing (publicity, successes and failures, periodicals, sales networks and prices); on the repressions attempted by state authorities. The conclusion shows the originality of the "mazarinades" and how they help us understand the fronde period and those who lived in it
Carrier, Hubert. "Les Mazarinades, 1648-1653 contribution à l'histoire des idées, des mentalités et de la sensibilité littéraire à l'époque de la Fronde." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1987. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37596508n.
Full textBoutin, Claude. "Les gazettes parisiennes d’Abraham de Wicquefort pendant la Fronde (1648-1652) : cinq années d’information sur la vie politique, les relations internationales et la société nobiliaire française." Paris 4, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA040127.
Full textFrom 1648 to 1653, France suffers a severe uprising against the authority of the King or his representatives, and particularly Cardinal Mazarin, main minister. Beside many accounts written by the chroniclers and narrators of that time, Abraham de Wicquefort, a Dutch citizen living in Paris, composes weekly letters to his German principal, the Duke of Wolfenbüttel. Most of them have never been published to this date : the author notifies and comments the events occurring during the rebellion of the judges in Paris and the provinces known as the “Fronde”, reports on the sequestration of the Prince of Condé and the subsequent revolt of the nobles, followed by the civil war when Louis the fourteen reaches his majority. He also covers various battles at the Spanish Flanders’ border, in Italy or Catalonia, while relating a multiplicity of events transpiring from the main families of the Kingdom with a great affluence of information, making these letters a fascinating source to understand the political and cultural history of this period
Brière, Nina. "Douceur, négociations et réconciliation - Le gouvernement de Louis XIV face à la Fronde des grands (1648-1661)." Thesis, Université Laval, 2009. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2009/26230/26230.pdf.
Full textGronau-Chenillet, Heide. "Le Parlement de Dijon et la Fronde : un corps face à la crise." Dijon, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991DIJOL008.
Full textDuring the "Fronde" , the "Parlement" of Dijon went through a crisis, due rather to internal conflicts of persons and structures than to differences resulting from political and institutional conceptions. The prince of Condé, governor of Burgundy, succeeded during the constitutional "Fronde", thanks to a large clientele network, in keeping this sovereign court and subsequently the province obedient to the king. But as soon as he was arrested in 1650, the "Parlement" of Burgundy became the theater of a feud between two personal networks: the condeen clientele, led by the "parlement's" first president Jean Bouchu, and all the kinsmen of the old burgundy "parlement" family Brulart, hurt in their traditional pretensions by the princes of conde. This clientele conflict spread over to the other provincial bodies and institutions ("etats", "intendance", "chambre de ville"), thereby unmasking the real wheels of provincial power. Yet, instead of presenting a weaking of royal power, the "Fronde" reveals in fact an important stage in the installation of administrative absolution in Burgundy, which was realized first of all, not byt he centralization of structure. . .
Kürschner, Chloé. "Mazarinades et Normandie." Thesis, Le Havre, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016LEHA0034/document.
Full textThis work seeks to analyze the links between the mazarinades and Normandy. The first link is bibliographic. It focuses both on the repartition of the mazarinades in Normandy and on the Norman corpus. This bibliographic point of view aims to comprehend and define the Norman corpus in order to understand its stakes. At the heart of a politicized literature based on the representation of power, the Norman corpus examines the multiples representations of Normandy as well as their political role during the Fronde. Thanks to the actions taken and recounted in the booklets, to the views expressed by and about the Normans, or to the various staging of events, a whole strategy is put into place to encourage Norman intervention. The mazarinades, be they Norman or Parisian, royalist or frondeur, construct a network of texts and images in order to exploit the representation of Normandy as a political instrument and the centralizing tendencies of the state. In so doing, the mazarinades that deal with Normandy transcend the illusion of a regional literature to become a literature of state
Servanton, Mathieu. "Factions et robes rouges : parlements et politique provinciale de Richelieu à la Fronde (1624-1654)." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017BOR30009/document.
Full textThrough this thesis, we endeavoured to understand Richelieu's government policy towards the southern parliaments (Toulouse, Bordeaux and Aix), as well as its consequences until the civil wars of the Fronde. From 1624 – date of the first cardinal minister's access to the Council of Louis XIII – to 1654 – date of re-establishment of a parliament in Bordeaux after the Fronde – these cardinal years were those of the choice of war against the Spanish monarchy. They were also marked by the constitution of a political alliance at the summit of the State between Richelieu and the Prince de Condé. A robust alliance that gave way to an unstable polycratic system during the years of the regency of Anne of Austria, organized around the triumvirate Condé, Mazarin, Orléans. This dual context, military and political, had important echoes in the southern provinces and their parliaments. However, we have not limited our scope of investigation solely to the government's point of view. We have been working to rebuild provincial political dynamics in order to better understand the positions taken by parliaments. To this end, we have put factions and factionalism at the heart of our analysis by attempting to produce a genuine "cabal story" of the southern parliaments during the cardinal years. We have defined parliamentary factions as temporary coalitions, nebulas of magistrates or families of magistrates, of which we could distinguish a hard core of members strongly involved in confrontations and margins more or less active according to the stakes and recompositions of alliances. Their interactions and confrontations characterized factionalism. Our study therefore focused in a first part on the framework of provincial political life. We have reconstituted the political microcosm in which the magistrates evolved and in which their factions were formed. Particular attention has been paid to reconstructing the institutional tensions, the different networks and the political context of the cardinal years at court and in the provinces. In a second part, Richelieu's policy towards southern parliaments was analyzed. Three political sequences were thus carefully reconstructed in order to show how the cardinal and his men exploited local conflicts for their benefit, fuelling factionalism. Finally, in a final section, the shock of the Richelieu system and the consequences of this phenomenon in the civil wars of the Fronde were analyzed through the prism of the factions. This work aims to put factions and factionalism at the heart of the analysis of parliamentary policy under the Old Regime France
Iovchenko, Natalia. "Pouvoir central, autorités locales : la construction d'un État moderne : l'exemple du gouvernement de Louis XIII et du Dauphiné (1610-1650)." Paris 1, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA010632.
Full textFournier-Plamondon, Anne-Sophie. "Pratiques d'écriture et exercice du pouvoir : du centre aux marges : localiser Antoine Godeau (1605-1672)." Paris, EHESS, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016EHES0035.
Full textThis research deals with literacy in the exercise of political power, from an individual, Antoine Godeau (1605 -1672). Its uniqueness resides-in its historiographical approach. While Godeau has already been studied in the biographical angle, the current analysis focuses on the social usage of writing. In addition, part of the corpus examined consists of spiritual writings which are often confined to the religious field, by researchers in history and literature, including those with an approach on the social usage of writings. The issue of this thesis is the analysis of writing practices' adaptation to spaces in the exercise of political power by individuals seeking social advancement through their writing's skills in seventeenth-century France. While most authors of that period tried to be in the center of political and literary powers, Godeau had to move to the periphery of France, in a bishopric of Provence. The hypothesis is that the examination of the relationship between the center and margins of an individual following the reverse path most commonly taken by men of letters will lead to generate more complex configurations. In the first part, writing practices of Godeau while he was working close to the central power are examined. In the second part, the man of letters and his writing activities are studied while he incarnated himself the central government, as bishop of Grasse and Vence. Finally, in the third part, Godeau's writings are studied from the periphery of the realm, in his relationships with central and local authorities
Etienne, Baptiste. "Rouen en 1650 : carrefour des conflits." Thesis, Normandie, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018NORMR158/document.
Full textIn an exciting society that has become mostly urban, taking a look at Rouen makes it possible to witness power relationships involving the central authority. This thesis looks at the relationship between the State and the regional areas at a time when the Kingdom of France is going through its last major revolt of the Ancien Régime. The Fronde shakes balances and reveals the daily tensions. Economy, religion, politics and urban culture come together and revel and conflictual society. Rouen exacerbates the rivalries at stake. Rouen at the time is the second biggest city of the Kingdom of France, it is a world city and exports its tensions. In the middle of the 17th Century Rouen is also without a doubt a city going through a crisis that is entangled in this urban hub
Gervasi, Laurène. "La liberté dans les mémoires féminins au XVIIe siècle." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016USPCC267.
Full textMadame de Motteville and the Duchess of Montpensier were two contemporary aristocrats. The former was a lady-in-waiting to Anne of Austria; the latter was a first cousin of Louis XIV. They witnessed the upheavals caused by the Regency and the Fronde and shared a passionate interest in the history of their times. It led them to explore similar issues. They each chose a form of spinsterhood and made life choices which distinguished them from the common run of women and contributed to their desire for liberty. The main reason why they can be regarded as litterary 'sisters' is the writing of Memoirs. History made them both question their aristocratic identity, though in different ways: La Grande Mademoiselle took the opportunity of the Fronde to fight for values threatened by political changes while Madame de Motteville supported the legitimate power of the Regency through her Memoirs. They also both questioned their feminine identity. Theydealt with the oppression women suffered as a result of a patriachal society. After Louis XIV took power in 1660, hopes of feminine liberation were dashed. Hence both memorialists' tendency to seek and write about a personal experience of freedom. They could not achieve the status of 'liberated' women in the public sphere but they could try to do so in the private one. They fought their way to freedom by reinventing women's destiny in their own ways, but without defending feminist views as such, as their values remained tinged withtraditionalism. The writing of Memoirs allowed them to define within the private sphere a space in which their quest for freedom couldflourish
Coons, James S. "The noble nation the fronde, mazarinades, and noble identity, 1648-1653 /." 2008. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/233578471.html.
Full textPoirier, Josée. "Contrer les mazarinades : les préambules des édits royaux pendant la Fronde (1648-1652), d'après le Recueil des anciennes lois françaises d'Isambert." Mémoire, 2009. http://www.archipel.uqam.ca/2529/1/M11115.pdf.
Full text