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Academic literature on the topic 'Rites et cérémonies – France – 16e siècle'
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Journal articles on the topic "Rites et cérémonies – France – 16e siècle"
Cressy, David. "Death and the social order: the funerary preferences of Elizabethan gentlemen." Continuity and Change 5, no. 1 (May 1990): 99–119. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0268416000003891.
Full textMahdavi Zadeh, Mojgan. "La mise en scène des pièces de théâtre européennes par Ali Raffi en Iran et Circulation des savoirs entre la France et l’Iran." ALTERNATIVE FRANCOPHONE 2, no. 5 (February 13, 2020): 6–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.29173/af29394.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Rites et cérémonies – France – 16e siècle"
Lardellier, Pascal. "Les entrées royales, d'un évènement à son discours : médiation rituelle et rhétorique de l'idéalité : sur deux paradigmes lyonnais, 1595-1600." Lyon 2, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993LYO20023.
Full textThis thesis analyzes the kirds of mediations ( rhetorical and ritual by which the monarchic french institutions presented themselves as ideal and eternad. The study is based on a major political ritual " royal entrees ". The first part of this thesis studies rite as an agent of social communication. We also follow the history of these ritual facts. Then, we study the texts edited about this ritual, their conditions of wriking, their rhetoric go, this thesis concerns the history of medias, of information and communication, as the textual and ritual strategies of monarchic power
Balmont, Michel. "Sémiotique du mot de passe : un exemple, les rituels maçonniques français entre 1725 et 1830." Rennes 2, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992REN20009.
Full textTo use a password is not only an exchange of words. In fact it is a complex ritual, mixing words and gestures. It must be considered as a text which can be understood through a semiotic analysis. This ritual has a triple function. Of course it is meant to check the qualification of the one who wants to enter, but also to integrate him, as he is standing in the doorway, into the community. At last, the ritual states the rules of communication in the group
Dalisson, Rémi. "De la Saint Louis au cent-cinquantenaire de la révolution : fêtes et cérémonies publiques en seine-et-marne (1815-1939)." Paris 1, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA010702.
Full textBetween 1815 and 1939, a festive sociability emerged, which was the mover of local democracy and an opportunity of dialogue between the people and the political institutions. The restoration and the july monarchy gave an impulse to this new festive code. The bourbon regime revealed that it was impossible to regress, whereas the orleans regime introduced secularism into the innovative public feasts. But those two regimes failed to follow their ideas through to their logical conclusion because they were confronted with monarchistic resistances and social protests. The napoleonic period (from 1848 to 1870) saw the expansion of a feast renewed by local and associative practices. The second republic reintroduced a popular ferment in the notion of feast, whereas the second empire paradoxically tolerated a festive liberty which announced new models. During those four regimes, festive sociability, revealed by various incidents, became deeper and more complex. The third republic achieved this evolution by succeeding in changing the fundamental texts to laws down a coherent civic plan. It suggested a new range of more local and associative celebrations which spread the notion of feast among country people - a proof of republican feelings. Then the exhaustive programmes forecast the mercenary aspect of that event and the present practices. Eventually the people took over that festive moment to airs its demands wich contained the seeds of a weakening of a festive public-spiritedness. That evolution was the fruit of a slow maturation (125 years), of old inheritances (coming from the clergy and the patron saints), and of numerous permanent trends between the five political regimes, turning the public feast into an excellent place of means of sociability
Fallateuf, Cécile Marie. "Le mariage des rois de France (1600-1770)." Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008CLF20007.
Full textMotivared by national or international political ambition, the marriage of the kings of France follows a ritual more and more codified in the course of the XVIIth century. To understand the ceremony and his political impact, it is necessary to analyse different stages which compose it. Royal marriage dresses a double definition of civil contract and sacrament. The contract formalizes diplomatic or territorial agreements between both kingdoms and regulates the new juridical existence of the bride as queen of France. As for the religious ceremony, it is organized at three time : the union by proxy in the kingdom of the princess, the trip of the bride until France, and finally the renewal of sacrament in the presence of both couple. This nonstandard time is opportunity to be delighted and to feast. Celebrations are very important in the conjugal ceremony because they participate in the communion of the people and monarchic power, while reinforcing social and hierarchic links. The necessity to sit the face of the king as divine and sovereign leader, calls elaboration to edit State ceremonies coming to reinforce and to define power. From Henri IV, power sees a means in marriage to transport political announcements and so, by means of a directed propaganda, to construct or repeat the ideal picture of the monarch and his wife in the monarchal system. The stake of this thesis is to known if the marriage of the king of France can be considered to be a State ceremony, in the same capacity as those studied by Kantorowicz and his followers
Tenne, Pierre. "L’harmonie du Prince. Musique, sacré, pouvoirs dans les cours de Paris et Florence (vers 1560-vers 1610)." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020SORUL155.
Full textFollowing an interdisciplinary approach, particularly between History and Musicology, this work deals with the political use of sacred music in the Florentine and Parisian courts from 1560 to 1610. Using the angle of the musical spectacle, we aim to emphasize the apparition of new spectacular forms at these courts in the period, as the humanist writings and the ecclesiastical reforms (particularly provincial synods) testify. These musical spectacles give to the Princes an efficient answer to the political and religious crisis they face, in particular the French kings: it allows them to represent their power without being tied to sacramental constraints inherent in Christian liturgy. Then, we intend to describe how these Princes have taken control over the means of production of such musical spectacles. By the reorganization of chapels and of court music, they set up a secularization of sacred music at the service of princely ceremonies. Such a secularization dwells particularly on the process of professionalization of musicians, at the expense of the clerical magister over sacred music inherited from Middle Ages. Finally, these musical spectacles establish an audience submitted to a new order, breaking away from the one of the assembly of faithfuls still existing in liturgical services. We show how such an audience has been established during the period, with an emphasis on the disciplinary functions of such a musical spectacle and of the aesthetics that goes with it
Fureix, Emmanuel. "Mort et politique à Paris sous les monarchies censitaires : mises en scène, cultes, affrontements, 1814-1835." Paris 1, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA010683.
Full textMaral, Alexandre. "La chapelle royale de Versailles sous Louis XIV : architecture, institutions, liturgie." Paris 4, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA040041.
Full textFive chapels succeeded each other between 1661 and 1715. The chapel built in 1672, whose decoration was mainly due to Le Brun, was the most remarkable of the first three, whose existence was nevertheless very short. The chapel built in 1682, designed to be temporary, lasted in fact until 1710. Its internal decoration can be easily reconstituted. The last chapel, consecrated in 1710, was planned and built over a period of twenty years, and to the boldness of its architectural style it adds an amazing richness in its deeply symbolical iconography. The services of the chapel royal of Versailles were ensured by two groups of ecclesiastics: the king's household officers and, after the installation of the court at Versailles in 1682, the priests of the mission, also known as lazarists. Each of these institutions carried out precise functions, which have been rediscovered thanks to the sources coming from the officers of the king's household and the regulations of the chapel. It is through this latter document as well as the contemporary chronicles that the everyday life of the chapel can be reconstituted. The liturgical ceremonies, during which music was given a very important place, were numerous and varied. The fathers of the mission performed them with an immutable regularity, while the ecclesiastical officers of the king's household followed the movements of the court. Besides the ordinary masses and offices, which were identical to those performed in parish churches throughout the kingdom, some ceremonies in the presence of the king and his family took place in the chapel at Versailles. These particularly included princely baptisms and weddings, feasts of the order of the saint-esprit, bishops’ oaths and cardinals' receptions. In other respects, the almost sacerdotal function of the most Christian king was expressed by some rites which attributed an episcopal role to the king, like those of the aspersion of holy water, the kissing of the gospels and of the corporal, the incensing, the celebrant's bows. All these elements enable us to establish a coherent understanding of the king's religion in the context of the daily life of the French court at Versailles
Triolaire, Cyril. "Fêtes officielles, théâtres et spectacles de curiosités dans le 11ème arrondissement théâtral impérial pendant le Consulat et l'Empire." Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008CLF20009.
Full textThis study aims analyzing the official festivals, the theatres and the "spectacle de curiosités" in the eleventh theatrical and imperial district uring the Consulate and the First Empire. He was a tragedy lover who took on the legacy of the Revolution and yet who openly revived the monarchic ceremonials, the First Consul resorted immoderately to propaganda. Official festivities and shows were abundantly used so as to stage power, to control and watch people's minds. Inthe heart of the Empire, this study focuses on the way the imperial worship was developed thanks to the festivals, the theatres and the companies between the year VIII and 1815. About strengthening the devotion for Napoleon and those of the decrees voted in June 1806 and April 1807 about the theatrical life in the departments. This work studies the political relations between Paris and the provinces, highlighting people's obvious reluctance to respect the calendar of the festivals or the theatrical censorship. It shows how the official culture was spread connected to the economical and financial constraints and the local traditions and opinions. Is presents e new sociology of the main actors in the festivities. It studies the planned places, the repertoires and the speeches. And it shows how the official messages were transmitted and how they were received by the people : their approval or their objection as well as the dramatic criticisms. This study thus tries to present a new cultural history of the politics and of its cultural practices at the time of the Consulate and of the First Empire
Sinicropi, Gilles. ""D'oraison et d'action"." Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010CLF20001.
Full textOzenne, Elodie. "Les sépultures dans les établissements religieux à Paris du XIIIe au XVe siècle d’après l’Epitaphier du vieux Paris." Thesis, Paris 10, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015PA100082.
Full textThis study aims at showing the evolution of sepulchres and at analysing different burial places and populations burried in Paris between the 13th and 15th century through the funerary inscriptions listed in the collection : the Épitaphier du vieux Paris. Religious establishments of the capital city can be identified through their funerary policies and through the treatment of their secular sepulchres. Non-existent until the 13th century, ad ecclesiam burials become more widespread and remain at the centre of places of worships. As a result of the significant evolution of funerary practices, new social groups of influence have access to presitigious sepulchres.Royal and governmental officers who now rest by the royal family and ecclesiasts sides originated the expansion of funerary chapels for families in churches of the capital city. Despite its increasing influence on the economic and political life of the capital city, the « bourgeoisie » still faces hardships in forcing itself on the funerary area and remains in the shadow of the so-called royal officers. The burial location is of a major importance for most wealthy Parisians who show their generosity towards religious communities so then their graves can be placed as close as possible from the altar and get masses and prayers that can guarantee their salvation. Indeed, as proven through the accurate analysis of tombs and epitaphs of Paris, salvation for the dead is at the core of funerary representations. Graves must appeal the living to pray but also share the memory of life on earth and reveal the social place of the deceased
Books on the topic "Rites et cérémonies – France – 16e siècle"
Elisabeth, Lorans, ed. Saint-Mexme de Chinon, Ve-XXe siècle. Paris: CTHS-Ed. du Comité des Travaux historiques & scientifiques, 2007.
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