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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › College_of_JuillyCollege of Juilly - Wikipedia

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   The College of Juilly (French: Collège de Juilly) was a Catholic private teaching establishment located in the commune of Juilly, in Seine-et-Marne (France). Directed by the French Oratorians, it was created in 1638 by the Congregationists headed by Father Charles de Condren.

2. paris1972-versailles2003.com › 2022/06/18 › theThe Collége de Juilly, the oldest college of France

   paris1972-versailles2003.com › 2022/06/18 › the

   Jun 18, 2022 · The Collége de Juilly institution and its park laid out in the 18C, famous for its boarding school created in 1638 and closed in 2012. In the 1960s, it was among the pioneers of teaching English by total immersion on the south coast of England, a method immortalized in Michel Lang’s film: À nous les petits Anglaises.

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   Who founded the College of Juilly?

   • The College of Juilly ( French: Collège de Juilly) was a Catholic private teaching establishment located in the commune of Juilly, in Seine-et-Marne (France). Directed by the French Oratorians, it was created in 1638 by the Congregationists headed by Father Charles de Condren .

   College of Juilly - Wikipedia

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   What happened to Juilly College?

   • The monks quit the abbey in 1637 and handed it out to the Oratorians, who created an internship for the education of the French nobility. The abbey then became a Royal Academy, and retained the three fleur-de-lys on its arm. The Juilly College also served many times as a war hospital.

   College of Juilly - Wikipedia

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   What was the Juilly College known for?

   • The abbey then became a Royal Academy, and retained the three fleur-de-lys on its arm. The Juilly College also served many times as a war hospital. Its library notably contained of a reproduction of the United States Declaration of Independence, which was offered to La Fayette, as well as Diderot 's original Encyclopédie.

   College of Juilly - Wikipedia

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4. www.worldhistory.org › MontesquieuMontesquieu - World History Encyclopedia

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   Nov 17, 2023 · First educated by the Oratorians (a Catholic religious order) at the Collége de Juilly, Montesquieu then studied law at the University of Bordeaux. On graduating in 1708, he began his career in law, practising in Bordeaux's Parlement (a sovereign court). Montesquieu became a judge in 1714.

   • Author: Mark Cartwright

5. www.biography.com › scholar › charles-louis-de-secondatCharles-Louis de Secondat: Biography, French Philosopher

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   • Who Was Charles-Louis de Secondat?
   • Early Life
   • Fame as Political Thinker
   • Death and Legacy

   Charles-Louis de Secondat, Baron de La Brède and de Montesquieu (often known as Montesquieu) was born during the Age of Enlightenment. Through his education and travels, he became a sharp social commentator and political thinker who gained the respect of his fellow philosophers with his masterwork The Spirit of Laws, which went on to have a major i...

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   Montesquieu was born in the region of Bordeaux, France, on January 18, 1689, to a wealthy family, with maternal connections to the barony. His soldier father also had noble lineage. Even so, Charles-Louis was placed in the care of a poor family during his childhood. His mother died when he was 7 years old, and at age 11, he was sent to the Oratoria...

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   In 1721, Montesquieu gained fame with the publication of the Persian Letters, a politically biting satire of religions, monarchies and the rich French under the guise of an epistolary novel, although he disdained calling it that. He moved to Paris, traveled extensively, and continued to publish, switching to political treatises such as a considerat...

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   Montesquieu died of a fever in Paris on February 10, 1755. Although he had fathered two daughters and a son with his wife, he had been devoted to his work. He was regarded as genial and generous, and had a wide and international circle of admirers, from Scottish philosopher David Hume to Hegel to future American president James Madison. But Montesq...

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6. link.springer.com › chapter › 10The Paris Ecole Royale Militaire : An Introduction - Springer

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   Aug 25, 2020 · This was the collège of Juilly, run not by Jesuits but by Oratorians. A school equally as prestigious as La Flèche or Louis-le-Grand, Juilly had produced not only Montesquieu but also military men of the stature of the maréchaux Villars and Berwick.

   • Author: Haroldo A. Guízar
   • Email: haguizar23@alumni.york.ac.uk

   • Publish Year: 2020

7. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Civil Society Theory: Montesquieu | SpringerLink

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   Born into an old noble family of the Bordelais, Montesquieu accomplished his classical and literary studies at the College of the Oratorians of Juilly near Paris in 1705.

8. bonjourparis.com › history › the-smart-side-of-parisThe Smart Side of Paris: The Gare de Boulainvilliers

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   Nov 17, 2023 · Surrounded by agricultural fields, it is a speck on the map surrounded by other nondescript villages like Nantouillet, Vinantes, and Thieux. Juilly houses the remains of the oldest collège in France that closed its doors in 2012, 374 years after opening. Owned for centuries by the Order of the Oratorians, they could no longer keep up with the ...