User:Jahsonic/Dubious anecdotes: Suetonius, Brantome and Tallemant
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| [[Pierre de Bourdeille, seigneur de Brantôme|Brantôme]] was the [[Suetonius]] of the [[French Renaissance]], see [[table talk literature]]. | [[Pierre de Bourdeille, seigneur de Brantôme|Brantôme]] was the [[Suetonius]] of the [[French Renaissance]], see [[table talk literature]]. | ||
| - | :"Chief among these writers is [[Gideon Tallement des Reaux]] ( 1619-1692) whose ''[[Historiettes]]'' is of the first importance for a knowledge of the [[manners]] and [[morals]] of the time. What [[Brantome]] was to the age of [[Francis I of France|Francis I]], Tallement is for that of [[Henry IV of France|Henry IV]] and [[Louis XIII]]. While [[Brantome]] is lengthy and detailed, the later writer is brief, succinct, and hence pleasant to read. --''[[The Erotic History of France]]'' | + | :"Chief among these writers is [[Gédéon Tallemant des Réaux|Gideon Tallement des Reaux]] ( 1619-1692) whose ''[[Historiettes]]'' is of the first importance for a knowledge of the [[manners]] and [[morals]] of the time. What [[Brantome]] was to the age of [[Francis I of France|Francis I]], Tallement is for that of [[Henry IV of France|Henry IV]] and [[Louis XIII]]. While [[Brantome]] is lengthy and detailed, the later writer is brief, succinct, and hence pleasant to read. --''[[The Erotic History of France]]'' |
| :It was not until the [[eighteenth century]] that [[Brantome]]'s reputation, one of not very high order, was established. His writings are regarded, above all, as a collection of [[dubious]] [[anecdotes]]. From him the [[chroniclers]] of [[scandalous]] stories, the [[Gédéon Tallemant des Réaux|Tallemants des Réaux]] and the [[Bussy-Rabutin]]s, are descended. ''[[Catholic Encyclopedia]]'' | :It was not until the [[eighteenth century]] that [[Brantome]]'s reputation, one of not very high order, was established. His writings are regarded, above all, as a collection of [[dubious]] [[anecdotes]]. From him the [[chroniclers]] of [[scandalous]] stories, the [[Gédéon Tallemant des Réaux|Tallemants des Réaux]] and the [[Bussy-Rabutin]]s, are descended. ''[[Catholic Encyclopedia]]'' | ||
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Brantôme was the Suetonius of the French Renaissance, see table talk literature.
- "Chief among these writers is Gideon Tallement des Reaux ( 1619-1692) whose Historiettes is of the first importance for a knowledge of the manners and morals of the time. What Brantome was to the age of Francis I, Tallement is for that of Henry IV and Louis XIII. While Brantome is lengthy and detailed, the later writer is brief, succinct, and hence pleasant to read. --The Erotic History of France
- It was not until the eighteenth century that Brantome's reputation, one of not very high order, was established. His writings are regarded, above all, as a collection of dubious anecdotes. From him the chroniclers of scandalous stories, the Tallemants des Réaux and the Bussy-Rabutins, are descended. Catholic Encyclopedia
See also
- Anecdotes Historiques et Litteraires racontées par L'Etoile, Brantôme, Tallement des Réaux, Saint-Simon, Bachaumont, Grimm, etc, published by L. Hachette, 1858
- The Love-Affairs of the Condés (1530 - 1740) (1912)
- Scandals of the Medici
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