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    • Augustin Louis de Ximénès

      • The coinage of the phrase in its current form, however, is conventionally attributed to Augustin Louis de Ximénès, a French-Spanish playwright who wrote it in a poem entitled " L'Ère des Français ", published in 1793: Attaquons dans ses eaux la perfide Albion.
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  1. The coinage of the phrase in its current form, however, is conventionally attributed to Augustin Louis de Ximénès, a French-Spanish playwright who wrote it in a poem entitled " L'Ère des Français ", published in 1793: Attaquons dans ses eaux la perfide Albion. Let us attack perfidious Albion in her waters.

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  3. www.jjon.org · joyce-s-allusions · albionperfide Albion - JJON

    The Marquis de Ximénèz (1726-1817) was the first to use “la perfide Albion” in his well-known poem “L’Ère Républicaine” (1793), after the British joined the allies against France. Ximénèz called for supporters of the French revolutionary cause to: Attaquons dans ses eaux la perfide Albion!

  4. It is in fact a rendering of the French phrase 'la perfide Albion', said to have been coined in French by the Marquis de Ximenes (17261817). Both English and French versions of the phrase are first recorded in English from the mid 19th century.

  5. Sep 15, 2023 · Attaquons dans ses eaux la perfide Albion ! Que nos fastes s’ouvrant par sa destruction. Marquent les jours de la victoire ! Que le monde vers nous, lentement attiré, Sente de quels fardeaux nous l’aurons délivré, Et nous pardonne notre gloire. Augustin, Marquis de Ximénès, octobre 1793, L’Ère des Français.

  6. Jan 17, 2017 · According to the Oxford English Dictionary (3rd edition – 2005), in France, the phrase la perfide Albion was popularised during a recruitment campaign under Napoleon I in 1813, but its use as a slogan did not become widespread until 1840-1.

  7. Jun 27, 2024 · 2016. Current Online Version: 2016. eISBN: 9780191826719. Augustin, Marquis de Ximénèz 1726–1817. French poet. Attaquons dans ses eaux. La perfide Albion! Let us attack in her own waters perfidious Albion! ‘L'Ère des Français’ (October 1793); see Bossuet.

  8. Attaquons dans ses eaux la perfide Albion. The termAlbion” is of Celtic origin. However, the Romans associated it with the Latin albus (white) in reference to the cliffs of Dover, in the south of England, of a characteristic white color, which are the first thing seen when approaching Great Britain.

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