|
René Gillouin
René Gillouin (born Charles Auguste René Gillouin, March 11, 1881 – April 2, 1971) was a French intellectual, writer, literary critic, journalist, and politician. He is known for his traditionalist and Pétainist views and his Protestant faith. Early life and education René Gillouin was born in Aouste-sur-Sye, in the Drôme region of France. He was the son of Emile Gillouin, a Protestant pastor affiliated with the Reformed Church of France. Emile, an intellectual and theologian, strongly influenced René’s upbringing. Gillouin attended various prestigious schools, including the Lycée Henri-IV in Paris. In 1902, he gained admission to the École normale supérieure. During his studies, he was influenced by Henri Bergson and corresponded with writers such as Maurice Barrès. Career Civil service and politics In 1905, Gillouin began a career as a civil servant at the Prefecture of the Seine. By 1912, he served as the chief of staff for the president of the Paris Mu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Comœdia
''Comœdia'' was a French literary and artistic paper founded by Henri Desgrange on 1 October 1907 (Desgrange had already founded '). It published a number of texts by important literary figures, including Antonin Artaud, Antonin Artaud's first publication on theatre, ''L'évolution du décor'' [The Evolution of Decor] (1924)''.'':602 According to Richard Abel (cultural historian), Richard Abel, it provides one of the most complete sources of cultural history in France just prior to World War I. ''Comoedia Illustré'' was ''Comœdias fortnight supplement which featured updates on current French fashion, music and theatre. References External links * 1907 establishments in France 1944 disestablishments in France Defunct newspapers published in France Newspapers published in Paris {{France-newspaper-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |