Database: Sorbonne: Difference between revisions
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The Sorbonne is so famous that its founder, the honorable Robert de Sorbon, chaplain of Louis IX and the first advocate of culture for all, is often overlooked.*<br> | [[File:ACUDB - Sorbonne.png|250px|right]] | ||
--<br> | The [[Sorbonne]] is so famous that its founder, the honorable [[Robert de Sorbon]], chaplain of [[Louis IX of France|Louis IX]] and the first advocate of culture for all, is often overlooked.*<br /> | ||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Isn't that disgraceful? It would be like someone walking around Hastings and not spending every waking moment thinking of me.<br> | --<br /> | ||
--<br> | <nowiki>*</nowiki> Isn't that disgraceful? It would be like someone walking around {{Wiki|Hastings}} and not spending every waking moment thinking of [[Shaun Hastings|me]].<br /> | ||
Having struggled to become a doctor of theology, he sought to facilitate the education of underpriviliged children like himself. Saint-Louis offered him a house on rue Conpegeule along with a few of his own outbuildings, where Sorbon subsequently built his school. Three centuries later, Richelieu observed that the "Sorbonne" was falling into ruin, and set about renovating it. In 1629, he undertook to rebuild the entire establishment, provided a place was left for his tomb. This was duly done. The subsequent masterpiece built by Girardon was carefully protected during the Revolution, then, in 1816, re-established in the chapel of the Sorbonne once the return of Louis XVIII had been made official. Towards the end of the 19th century, the old Sorbonne of the Cardinal was rebuilt and extended. The Sorbonne has often been the subject of derision since Renaissance scholar Rabelais made reference to bugs called "sorbonagres" that devoured the intelligence of thinkers. | --<br /> | ||
[[Category:Database | Having struggled to become a doctor of theology, he sought to facilitate the education of underpriviliged children like himself. Saint-Louis offered him a house on rue Conpegeule along with a few of his own outbuildings, where Sorbon subsequently built his school. Three centuries later, [[Armand Jean du Plessis de Richelieu|Richelieu]] observed that the "Sorbonne" was falling into ruin, and set about renovating it. In 1629, he undertook to rebuild the entire establishment, provided a place was left for his tomb. This was duly done. The subsequent masterpiece built by | ||
{{Wiki|François Girardon|Girardon}} was carefully protected during the [[French Revolution|Revolution]], then, in 1816, re-established in the chapel of the Sorbonne once the return of [[Louis XVIII of France|Louis XVIII]] had been made official. Towards the end of the 19th century, the old Sorbonne of the Cardinal was rebuilt and extended. The Sorbonne has often been the subject of derision since [[Renaissance]] scholar [[François Rabelais|Rabelais]] made reference to bugs called "sorbonagres" that devoured the intelligence of thinkers. | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sorbonne}} | |||
[[Category:Database: Locations]] | |||
[[Category:Helix database entries]] | |||
Latest revision as of 08:15, 10 May 2026
The Sorbonne is so famous that its founder, the honorable Robert de Sorbon, chaplain of Louis IX and the first advocate of culture for all, is often overlooked.*
--
* Isn't that disgraceful? It would be like someone walking around Hastings and not spending every waking moment thinking of me.
--
Having struggled to become a doctor of theology, he sought to facilitate the education of underpriviliged children like himself. Saint-Louis offered him a house on rue Conpegeule along with a few of his own outbuildings, where Sorbon subsequently built his school. Three centuries later, Richelieu observed that the "Sorbonne" was falling into ruin, and set about renovating it. In 1629, he undertook to rebuild the entire establishment, provided a place was left for his tomb. This was duly done. The subsequent masterpiece built by
Girardon was carefully protected during the Revolution, then, in 1816, re-established in the chapel of the Sorbonne once the return of Louis XVIII had been made official. Towards the end of the 19th century, the old Sorbonne of the Cardinal was rebuilt and extended. The Sorbonne has often been the subject of derision since Renaissance scholar Rabelais made reference to bugs called "sorbonagres" that devoured the intelligence of thinkers.