Database: Collège des Quatre-Nations - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 13:47, 24 December 2025

2025-12-24T13:47:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 24 December 2025
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	[[File:ACUDB - College des Quatre-Nations.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACUDB - College des Quatre-Nations.png\|250px\|right]]
	[[Cardinal]] [[Jules Mazarin\|Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million [[livre]]s - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this [[College of the Four Nations\|college]], as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of {{Wiki\|Piedmont\|Piedmost}}, {{Wiki\|Alsace}}, {{Wiki\|Flanders}} and {{Wiki\|Artois}}. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, [[Doctor]] [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and {{Wiki\|Louise-Élisabeth de Croÿ ~~de Tourzel~~\|Madame de Tourzl}}, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.		[[Cardinal]] [[Jules Mazarin\|Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million [[livre]]s - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this [[College of the Four Nations\|college]], as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of {{Wiki\|Piedmont\|Piedmost}}, {{Wiki\|Alsace}}, {{Wiki\|Flanders}} and {{Wiki\|Artois}}. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, [[Doctor]] [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and {{Wiki\|Louise Élisabeth de Croÿ\|Madame de Tourzl}}, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Sadelyrate at 13:50, 19 April 2019

2019-04-19T13:50:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 19 April 2019
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	[[File:ACUDB - College des Quatre-Nations.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACUDB - College des Quatre-Nations.png\|250px\|right]]
	[[Jules Mazarin\|~~Cardinal~~ Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million ~~livres~~ - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this [[College of the Four Nations\|college]], as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of {{Wiki\|Piedmont\|Piedmost}}, {{Wiki\|Alsace}}, {{Wiki\|Flanders}} and {{Wiki\|Artois}}. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and {{Wiki\|Louise-Élisabeth de Croÿ de Tourzel\|Madame de Tourzl}}, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.		[[Cardinal]] [[Jules Mazarin\|Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million [[livre]]s - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this [[College of the Four Nations\|college]], as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of {{Wiki\|Piedmont\|Piedmost}}, {{Wiki\|Alsace}}, {{Wiki\|Flanders}} and {{Wiki\|Artois}}. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, [[Doctor]] [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and {{Wiki\|Louise-Élisabeth de Croÿ de Tourzel\|Madame de Tourzl}}, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:42, 3 December 2018

2018-12-03T06:42:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:42, 3 December 2018
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	[[File:ACUDB - College des Quatre-Nations.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACUDB - College des Quatre-Nations.png\|250px\|right]]
	[[Jules Mazarin\|Cardinal Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of {{Wiki\|Piedmont\|Piedmost}}, {{Wiki\|Alsace}}, {{Wiki\|Flanders}} and {{Wiki\|Artois}}. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and {{Wiki\|Louise-Élisabeth de Croÿ de Tourzel\|Madame de Tourzl}}, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.		[[Jules Mazarin\|Cardinal Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this [[College of the Four Nations\|college]], as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of {{Wiki\|Piedmont\|Piedmost}}, {{Wiki\|Alsace}}, {{Wiki\|Flanders}} and {{Wiki\|Artois}}. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and {{Wiki\|Louise-Élisabeth de Croÿ de Tourzel\|Madame de Tourzl}}, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Bovkaffe at 22:06, 27 December 2017

2017-12-27T22:06:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:06, 28 December 2017
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	[[File:~~ACU Collège~~ des Quatre-Nations.~~JPG~~\|~~thumb~~\|~~220x220px~~]]		[[File:ACUDB - College des Quatre-Nations.png\|250px\|right]]
	[[Jules Mazarin\|Cardinal Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of Piedmost, Alsace, Flanders and Artois. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and Madame de Tourzl, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.		[[Jules Mazarin\|Cardinal Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of {{Wiki\|Piedmont\|Piedmost}}, {{Wiki\|Alsace}}, {{Wiki\|Flanders}} and {{Wiki\|Artois}}. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and {{Wiki\|Louise-Élisabeth de Croÿ de Tourzel\|Madame de Tourzl}}, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 03:19, 5 October 2017

2017-10-05T03:19:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 5 October 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACU Collège des Quatre-Nations.JPG\|thumb\|220x220px]]
	[[Jules Mazarin\|Cardinal Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of Piedmost, Alsace, Flanders and Artois. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and Madame de Tourzl, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.		[[Jules Mazarin\|Cardinal Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of Piedmost, Alsace, Flanders and Artois. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and Madame de Tourzl, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 17:23, 26 October 2016

2016-10-26T17:23:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 26 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Cardinal Mazarin, once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of Piedmost, Alsace, Flanders and Artois. The college is one of the finest monuments in Paris. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were guillotined or who emigrated, as well as from Louis XVI, labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the Seine. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed Marat in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and Madame de Tourzl, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.		[[Jules Mazarin\|Cardinal Mazarin]], once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of Piedmost, Alsace, Flanders and Artois. The college is one of the finest monuments in [[Paris]]. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were [[Guillotine\|guillotined]] or who emigrated, as well as from [[Louis XVI of France\|Louis XVI]], labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the [[Seine]]. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and Madame de Tourzl, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 10:15, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T10:15:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:15, 1 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Cardinal Mazarin, once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing France for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of Piedmost, Alsace, Flanders and Artois. The college is one of the finest monuments in Paris. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were guillotined or who emigrated, as well as from Louis XVI, labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the Seine. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter Jacques-Louis David, even though he had portrayed Marat in his bath, Doctor Guillotin, advocate of a painless republican death, and Madame de Tourzl, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.		Cardinal Mazarin, once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing [[France]] for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of Piedmost, Alsace, Flanders and Artois. The college is one of the finest monuments in Paris. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were guillotined or who emigrated, as well as from Louis XVI, labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the Seine. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter [[Jacques-Louis David]], even though he had portrayed Marat in his bath, Doctor [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]], advocate of a painless republican death, and Madame de Tourzl, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACU~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:College des Quatre-Nations}}
			[[Category:Database: Locations]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACU):Collège des Quatre-Nations to Database: Collège des Quatre-Nations

2015-03-01T10:01:13Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACU):Collège des Quatre-Nations to Database: Collège des Quatre-Nations

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:01, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Cardinal Mazarin, once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing France for 18 years - to build this college, a..."

2015-02-14T16:56:33Z

Created page with "Cardinal Mazarin, once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing France for 18 years - to build this college, a..."

Páàjì titun

Cardinal Mazarin, once a mere deacon with much to atone for, left 2 million livres - part of his fortune amassed while governing France for 18 years - to build this college, as well as an annuity to house 60 fellows selected from the "four nations", namely the regions of Piedmost, Alsace, Flanders and Artois. The college is one of the finest monuments in Paris. It houses the Institut de France and the superb Mazarine library with its 275,000 volumes, many of which were recovered from those who were guillotined or who emigrated, as well as from Louis XVI, labeled simply "Louis Capet". It also offers stunning views of the River the Seine. In 1793, this high place of learning was transformed into a prison, since Paris was essentially a huge prison at the time. Its first detainees included painter Jacques-Louis David, even though he had portrayed Marat in his bath, Doctor Guillotin, advocate of a painless republican death, and Madame de Tourzl, governess to the royal children. The chapel went on to become a sugar store reserved to a privileged few.
[[Category:Database/ACU]]