François Christophe Kellermann
François Christophe Kellermann , 1735-1820, marshal of France, b. Strasbourg. He served in the Seven Years War and won renown in the French Revolutionary Wars when he and General Dumouriez stopped the Prussians at Valmy (1792). In the Reign of Terror, he was accused of treason and imprisoned (1793-94), but was not convicted. Napoleon made him senator (1799) and duke of Valmy (1808). Rallying (1814) to Louis XVIII, Kellermann was raised to the peerage.
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Louis XVIII's cult[ural] politics, 1815-1820 *.(Critical essay)
Magazine article from: Aurora, The Journal of the History of Art; 1/1/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...difficult ideological terrain than Louis XVIII's direct initiatives in shaping the terrain itself. Louis XVIII was much more shrewd in his political...and successor, Charles X. Whereas Louis XVIII used the Catholic Church to achieve...
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Museum accessions.(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: The Magazine Antiques; 10/1/2000; ; 595 words
; In September 1816 Louis XVIII of France was in need of a gift...king's older brother Louis XVI. On Louis XVIII's behalf, the comte de Pradel, minister...salesroom when he went shopping for Louis XVIII. The Indianapolis Museum of Art...
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Living in the lap of luxury.
Newspaper article from: Bucks Herald (Aylesbury, England); 6/8/2008; 505 words
; ...resident was not English at all. He was French, and his name was Louis XVIII, the exiled King of France who held court there from 1809...what will also be the 200th anniversary of the arrival of Louis XVIII. Plans for the celebrations started a year ago, and Mr Thompson...
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Paris Between Empires: 1814-1852. (Reviews).(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: Contemporary Review; 1/1/2002; 167 words
; ...fall of the first Napoleon to the successful coup by his nephew. Mr Mansel is the author of a much admired biography of King Louis XVIII and he brings his knowledge of and sympathy for that much ridiculed monarch to this book where he shows the genuine achievements...
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How Canova and Wellington honoured Napoleon: when the Duke of Wellington was given Canova's monumental statue of Napoleon as Mars in 1816, he placed it in the stairwell of Apsley House in London. This position is often interpreted as a calculated insult to the duke's old foe, but, as Julius Bryant argues, it was in fact a carefully thought-out tribute.
Magazine article from: Apollo; 10/1/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...apply to the sculpture he commissioned: 'Du sublime au ridicule il n'ya qu'un pas'. (1) Bought by the British government from Louis XVIII for 66,000 francs in 1816, the year after Waterloo, it was presented by the Prince Regent to the Duke of Wellington and has...
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Charles Nicolas Dodin, miniature painter at Vincennes-Sevres.
Magazine article from: The Magazine Antiques; 10/1/2000; ; 700+ words
; ...Madame de Pompadour and Madame du Barry, as well as Louis XVI and his brothers Louis Stanislas Xavier, comte de Provence (later Louis XVIII), and Charles Philippe, comte d'Artois (later Charles X). Today there is not a single large collection of Vincennes-Sevres...
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Jewels of two empires: an exhibition at Malmaison of jewellery of the First and Second Empires is a poignant as well as an engrossing experience.(Exhibitions)
Magazine article from: Apollo; 2/1/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...individuals, living and dead. Thus she evokes the tragedy of General Charles de la Bedoyere (1786-1815), sentenced to death by Louis XVIII for welcoming Napoleon to Grenoble on his escape from Elba, and thereby turning the tide in his favour. The La Bedoyere group...
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The misanthrope's corner.(English culture and other topics; humor)(Column)
Magazine article from: National Review; 10/13/1997; ; 700+ words
; ...think Blair will try to put in place changes for the next reign modeled on the Bourbon restoration. As a sop to republicans, Louis XVIII, Charles X, and Louis-Philippe were all called King of the French instead of King of France. Blair no doubt prefers King of...
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Pantheons: Transformations of a Monumental Idea.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Apollo; 9/1/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...century France: temple, museum, pyramid', which discusses the cult of 'great men' between the revolution and the reign of Louis XVIII. His rather dry paper would have been enlivened by the reproduction of paintings and drawings to which he refers. The Paris...
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Landmarks & Museums of the South.(HISTORIC HOUSES)(Directory)
Magazine article from: The Magazine Antiques; 2/1/2009; 700+ words
; ...by President Thomas Jefferson. It was also the first school ever taught by the Christian Brothers, sent from France by King Louis XVIII. Converted in 1861 to the estate of General Firmin Rozier, whose father was John James Audubon's business partner, it remained...
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