Quantum redactiones paginae "Agrippa Albinaeus" differant

Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
No edit summary
Linea 1:
[[Imago:AgrippaAubigne.jpg|thumb|Agrippa d'AubignéAlbinaeus]]
{{In progressu}}
 
[[Imago:AgrippaAubigne.jpg|thumb|Agrippa d'Aubigné]]
 
'''Agrippa Albinaeus''' ([[Francice]] ''Théodore-Agrippa d'Aubigné''; natus die [[8 Februarii]] [[1552]]; mortuus [[29 Aprilis]] [[1630]]) fuit poeta, historicus, miles [[Francogallia]]e. Opus eius celeberrimum est carmen epicum ''[[Les tragiques]]'' ("Tragica", 1616) de bella religionis in quibus ipse pugnavit.
 
<!-- Born at [[Pons, France|Pons]] in the present day [[Charente-Maritime]], Aubigné studied in [[Paris]], [[Orléans]], [[Geneva]] and [[Lyon]] before joining the [[Huguenot]] cause of [[Henry IV of France|Henry of Navarre]] (Henry IV) as both soldier and counsellor. Henry's accession to the throne of [[France]] entailed an, at least nominal, conversion to the [[Roman Catholic Church]] and Aubigné left his service to tend to his own [[Poitou]] estates, even though his Huguenot confederates welcomed Henry's religious tolerance. When [[Maria de Medici]] became regent following Henry's assassination in [[1610]], she embraced the [[Counter-Reformation]] and Aubigné's isolation made him an easy target. He was proscribed in [[1620]] and fled to Geneva where he lived for the rest of his life.
 
His son [[Constant d'Aubigné]] led a scandalous life of adventure, fathering [[Madame de Maintenon]]. -->
 
==Opera==
Line 13 ⟶ 11:
**Supplementum ineditum (1925)
*''[[Les tragiques]]'' ("Tragica": 1616)
*''Le printemps'' ("Ver" sive carmina amoris)
*''Avantures du Baron de Faeneste'' ("Gesta Baronis de Faeneste")
*''Confession catholique du sieur de Sancy'' ("Confessio catholica domini de Sancy")