GLN-177, Flammarion 1994
Reference : 7436024913
Assez bon
Livres Anciens et Contemporains
M. Michel Lassalle
06 14 76 10 91
Vente de gré à gré
France Empire 1997 316 pages 24x15x3cm. 1997. Broché. 316 pages. Jean Castarède propose une biographie d'Henri IV centrée sur les dix dernières années de son règne. L'auteur émet l'hypothèse que l'assassinat du roi en 1610 ne fut pas l'acte isolé d'un fanatique mais s'inscrirait dans un contexte plus complexe allant jusqu'à établir un parallèle stupéfiant avec un autre assassinat célèbre celui d'un président de la République. L'ouvrage explore également la notion de vengeance menée par le fils du roi Louis XIII plongeant la France dans un jeu de bascule politique
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nrf 1964 410 pages in8. 1964. broché. 410 pages. L'ouvrage de Roland Mousnier analyse l'assassinat du roi Henri IV par Ravaillac le 14 mai 1610. Il explore la question du tyrannicide et examine si cet acte fut le geste isolé d'un déséquilibré ou le résultat d'une machination politique tout en étudiant les conditions qui ont pu rendre légitime cet assassinat aux yeux d'une partie de la population
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Larousse 1970 287 pages in4. 1970. reliure editeur sous rodhoid. 287 pages. Biographie d'Henri IV roi de France de 1589 à 1610 écrite par le duc de Castries. L'ouvrage aborde à la fois sa vie sentimentale agitée (qui lui valut le surnom de 'Vert Galant') son exceptionnel courage militaire ses qualités d'homme d'État et son rôle dans la reconstruction de l'unité de la France après les guerres de Religion
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, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2017 Hardcover with dusjacket, 484 p., 121 b/w ill. + 23 colour ill., 180 x 265 mm, 2017 Languages: English. ISBN 9781909400962.
On 26 February 1622, in Paris, Rubens entered into a contractual agreement to execute two series of paintings, ?by his own hand?, intended to decorate the two parallel galleries of the Parisian palace ? the so-called Luxembourg Palace ? of Maria de? Medici, widow of Henri IV and mother of Louis XIII. Completed in 1625, the twenty-four monumental paintings of the western gallery exalting the life of the Queen Mother form a universally admired ensemble, on display at the Musee du Louvre for the last two centuries. However, the second part of this grand project, envisioned for the eastern gallery of the palace, was abandoned in 1630. The suspension and then premature termination of the project after the Queen Mother?s exile in July 1631 have deprived us of a work that would have been unique, both in its magnitude and in the artistic means Rubens deployed to glorify the royal couple. The Galerie Henri IV, planned as a commemoration of the king?s military victories and a celebration of his triumphs ?in the manner of the triumphs of the Romans? (as the contract has it), remains a puzzle whose missing pieces are more numerous than what is preserved. Still, some fifteen works ? preparatory oil-sketches on panel and large canvases, more or less completed ? have survived. It is above all through the study of these works that this volume aims to arrive at a better understanding of the context, the iconography, and the political significance of the Galerie Henri IV. Despite the frustration (for us, as for Rubens himself) of its abandonment, the unfinished project remains an extraordinary feat of Baroque encomium, and one of the artist?s greatest masterpieces.
, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2017 Hardcover with dusjacket. 484 p., 121 b/w ill. + 23 colour ill., 180 x 265 mm, Languages: English. ISBN 9781909400962.
On 26 February 1622, in Paris, Rubens entered into a contractual agreement to execute two series of paintings, ?by his own hand?, intended to decorate the two parallel galleries of the Parisian palace ? the so-called Luxembourg Palace ? of Maria de? Medici, widow of Henri IV and mother of Louis XIII. Completed in 1625, the twenty-four monumental paintings of the western gallery exalting the life of the Queen Mother form a universally admired ensemble, on display at the Musee du Louvre for the last two centuries. However, the second part of this grand project, envisioned for the eastern gallery of the palace, was abandoned in 1630. The suspension and then premature termination of the project after the Queen Mother?s exile in July 1631 have deprived us of a work that would have been unique, both in its magnitude and in the artistic means Rubens deployed to glorify the royal couple. The Galerie Henri IV, planned as a commemoration of the king?s military victories and a celebration of his triumphs ?in the manner of the triumphs of the Romans? (as the contract has it), remains a puzzle whose missing pieces are more numerous than what is preserved. Still, some fifteen works ? preparatory oil-sketches on panel and large canvases, more or less completed ? have survived. It is above all through the study of these works that this volume aims to arrive at a better understanding of the context, the iconography, and the political significance of the Galerie Henri IV. Despite the frustration (for us, as for Rubens himself) of its abandonment, the unfinished project remains an extraordinary feat of Baroque encomium, and one of the artist?s greatest masterpieces.