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Academic literature on the topic 'Grande-Bretagne – Histoire militaire – 18e siècle'
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Journal articles on the topic "Grande-Bretagne – Histoire militaire – 18e siècle"
Garcia-Talegon, Jacinta, Adolfo C. Iñigo, Santiago Vicente-Tavera, and Eloy Molina-Ballesteros. "Heritage Stone 5. Silicified Granites (Bleeding Stone and Ochre Granite) as Global Heritage Stone Resources from Ávila, Central Spain." Geoscience Canada 43, no. 1 (March 14, 2016): 53. http://dx.doi.org/10.12789/geocanj.2016.43.087.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Grande-Bretagne – Histoire militaire – 18e siècle"
Louvier, Patrick. "La puissance navale et militaire britannique en Méditerranée (1840-1871)." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA040087.
Full textVautravers, Guillaume. "La Brigade Irlandaise au service de la France, 1690-1790." Dijon, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009DIJOL015.
Full textNadeau, Charles André. "La stratégie lors de l'affrontement anglo-américain au Canada (1775-1776) : objets politiques et objectifs militaires." Thesis, Université Laval, 2008. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2008/25615/25615.pdf.
Full textHaidar, Mohammad. "La France face aux enjeux de l'Amérique du nord et des Antilles : 1700-1763." Paris 7, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA070027.
Full textDuring the period 1700-1763 marked by three major wars: the War of Spanish Succession, the War of Austrian Succession and the Seven Years War, France was faced with multiple and uneven challenges in different geographical areas: in Europe, in the colonies of North America and Caribbean archipelago with great maritime challenges. France does not give equal priority to each one of these three challenges that were different natures: political, economic, maritime, military, geopolitical, geostrategic and diplomatic. The importance of each one challenge for the French depended of the situation of France in Europe and the situation of French navy against the British navy. Through the period mentioned, European challenges occupied the first degree of importance because France was to preserve its dominance in Europe and achieve its political projects at the expense of its rivals. However, the degree of importance of the challenges depended of maritime and colonial power relations between France and England, British naval supremacy and the importance of European challenges for France caused a dramatic effect on the colonies that were often abandoned or neglected. Stop the British supremacy at sea was the second priority for France. Without stop the British supremacy at sea, it was not possible for France to resist the British ambitions in North America, it led to significant losses for colonial France
Coudray, Pierre Louis. "Mourir à la guerre, survivre à la paix : les militaires irlandais au service de la France au XVIIIe siècle, une reconstruction historique." Thesis, Lille 3, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018LIL3H010/document.
Full textThis PhD is a chronological study of the military presence of Irishmen in Franceunder the Ancien Regime linked to an analysis of the myth surrounding the Irish Brigade in the18th century. Based on primary sources, some of which have been hitherto unpublished, the firstfour chapters propose an historical framework of the Irish military community and thesometimes difficult but progressive acculturation of its members. The first chapter focuses onthe writings of the French elite as well as popular literature from England about the Irish in the“War of the three kings”, while the second one is about the image of the Irish soldiers in thepress on both sides of the Channel during the same period. The third one explains how thesemen came to be recognised by their peers as a valuable unit in the French royal army and thefourth one explores the tactics used by Irish militarymen and their families to integrate intoFrench society. These two chapters also show the gradual decline of the actual presence ofIrishmen within the ranks of the Brigade. The question of the memory attached to the battle ofFontenoy is at the very core of the fifth and sixth chapters where the part played by Irishmenon the 11th of May 1745 is minutely studied. The birth of a distinct Irish military identity in19th century writings is also discussed. The study focuses on 18th century sources for the fifthchapter and 19th century sources from France, England and Ireland for the sixth
Bernez, Marie-Odile. "La médecine et son image en Grande-Bretagne : 1700-1755." Dijon, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994DIJOL020.
Full textThis thesis uses an interdisciplinary approach to examine the structure of the medical world and the development of theory and therapeutic practices in Great-Britain at the beginning of the eighteenth century, as well as how doctors, diseases and remedies are represented in the works of Fielding and Hogarth and in the Gentlman's magazine. Concentrating particularly on the medical writing of Cheyne and Mead, Chambers' Cyclopaedia and the Philosophical transactions, and on major illnesses, such as small pox, consumption, syphilis, hysteria and scurvy
Révauger, Cécile. "La franc-maçonnerie en Grande-Bretagne et dans l'Amérique révolutionnaire : 1717-1813." Bordeaux 3, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987BOR30028.
Full textModern freemasonry, which appeared in great britain and america in the early xviiith century, claimed to be both friendly and tolerant. In america, it developped mainly during the revolution, in which some of its members were significantly involved. Though originally meant to provide its members with an organization totally free from political and religious censorship, english freemasonry, what with the influence of the grand lodge of "antients" and the joining of the royal princes, soon forsook its deistic principles and no longer refused to interfere in public affairs in order to claim its allegiance to monarchy and emphatically to condemn the french revolution. Yet, british freemasons had considered american revolutionists with a more friendly eye. Scottish freemasonry turned out to help the edinburgh leading classes incorporate into the united kingdom. Whatever the historical or geographical background, far from isolating individuals, lodges enabled them to rise on the social ladder and induced them to take an active part in the life of the city
Baudino, Isabelle. "Peinture et historicité, les mutations de la peinture d'histoire en Grande-Bretagne dans la première moitié du XVIIIème siècle (1707-1768)." Aix-Marseille 1, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1998AIX10012.
Full textThis research deals with the production of history painting in eighteenth-century britain. I have shown that between 1707 and 1768 british painters practised this genre but endeavoured to adapt it to their protestant audience. In addition to this practise, they carried out aesthetic reflections in order to modernize the conventions of this genre. In the first chapter i have presented the historical context to my research, putting a particular emphasis on the building of a national identity. I have also introduced all the actors who were involved in the composition, the commercialization and the appreciation of works of art. I have underlined the importance of the decades that preceded the creation of the royal academy of arts, aiming at demonstrating with pierre bourdieu's theories, that they corresponded to the appearance of an autonomous artistic field. In the second chapter i have studied a hundred paintings in order to show that british painters gradually evolved from conventional history painting. They modernized the genre by painting recent historical events as such, thus taking into account the historicity of their sujects. In the third chapter i have explained this modernization of history painting by the influence of historiography on british painters. I have shown that this new practise gave the opportunity to artists to play an important part in the building of the national identity
Deschamps, Yannick. "Daniel Defoe au service de l'union anglo-écossaise (1707) : essai d'interprétation des arguments utilisés par Defoe pour promouvoir l'union." Paris 3, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA030048.
Full textDefoe is inextricably linked with the anglo-scottish union. When the act of union was submitted to the scottish parliament, in 1706-1707, the pamphleteer was in edinburgh. Entrusted by harley to promote the union, he attended the sessions of the scottish parliament. He sat in the committee dealing with the economic articles of the union. He participated in the meetings of the general assembly of the church of scotland. But it is essentially with his pen that defoe tried to serve the union. In the review and in numerous pamphlets, among which a series of essays at removing national prejudices against an union, he argues that the established churches of england and scotland have nothing to fear from the act of union, that scotland, although losing its parliament, will be well represented in the westminster parliament, and that the union will stimulate scottish agriculture, fishing, industry and trade. Defoe, following the requirements of propaganda, takes some liberties with the truth :he namely overestimates the capacity of the union to put the scottish economy back onto the rails of progress immediately. But he is right in several respects. The status of the churches of scotland and england will not be altered and scotland will eventually benefit from english prosperity, especially after 1750. Besides, defoe displays much talent in the controversy which brings him into conflict with the anti-unionist pamphleteers. His use of rhetorical devices in particular is remarkable. As a consequence, the role played by defoe in the success of the union should not be minimized
Jahier, Hugues. "Angleterre et Suisse romande : étude sur le commerce européen au XVIIIème siècle." Paris 4, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040035.
Full textIn the 2nd half of the 18th century, the religious matter still remains a reverential but symbolic picture, relating to the strong links between England and the most part of French- (speaking) "Switzerland". Henceforth, time is at the applied technology progresses. They rule over the economic apparatus and general consummation. The "goes it alone" of Britain in the industrial revolution, institutional affinities, and a beloved area to the Britons ' eyes, forced the pace. Despite, from time to time, unfavorable circumstances, there will be always a "European bridge" opens for direct contacts. More and more, Swiss watchmaking seems to be dependent upon the English supplies. The whole range of utilitarian and fashionable manufactured products, local handicrafts, became "absolutely necessary" for both partners. It is the "discover" of England not only attracted by the distant shores, and an extravert "Switzerland"
Books on the topic "Grande-Bretagne – Histoire militaire – 18e siècle"
Angels and citizens: British women as military nurses, 1854-1914. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1988.
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