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Guillaume Budé , 1467-1540, French humanist, b. Paris. Budé, known also by the Latinized form of his name, Budaeus, was a towering figure of the Renaissance. He was secretary to Louis XII, coming to power and prestige under Francis I. With the latter's patronage he established the study of classical works. Budé persuaded Francis to found the Collège de France and to amass a library at Fontainebleau, which became the nucleus of the Bibliothèque nationale . Acquainted with nearly all the great minds of his age, Budé carried on a voluminous correspondence in several languages. His treatises on language helped to establish the discipline of philology. He translated and commented on Greek literature.
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Guillaume Budé
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Guillaume Budé , 1467-1540, French humanist, b. Paris. Budé, known also by the Latinized form of his name...he established the study of classical works. Budé persuaded Francis to found the Collè... |
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Francis I
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...sister, Margaret of Navarre , were the patrons of François Rabelais , Clément Marot , and Guillaume Budé ; Francis also founded the Collège de France . The most permanent monuments of Francis's reign... |
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Collège de France
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...France , institution of higher learning founded in Paris, France, in 1529 by Francis I at the instigation of Guillaume Budé . It was founded to encourage humanistic studies and has always been independent of any university and free... |
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Budaeus
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Budaeus see Budé, Guillaume . |
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François Rabelais
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...known and respected by the humanists of his time, including Budé. Harassed because of his humanist studies, Rabelais petitioned...he lived for a time in Turin with du Bellay's brother, Guillaume. Francis I was for a time a patron of Rabelais. Rabelais... |
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