Difference between revisions of "Jacobi Vanierii è Societate Jesu Praedium Rusticum"

From Wythepedia: The George Wythe Encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(by Jacques Vanière)
(by Jacques Vanière)
Line 18: Line 18:
 
|desc=
 
|desc=
 
}}
 
}}
Jacques Vanière was a Jesuit priest and poet born March 9, 1664 in Causses within the diocese of Beziers. He inherited a deep love and respect for the countryside from his parents. Vanière studied under a priest named Father Joubert who found that Vaniere had little talent for poetry. However, Vanière developed as a poet under Joubert and entered the Jesuits where he continued to study the humanities. He gained prominence in France when he published two poems: Stagna and Columbae.
+
Jacques Vanière was a Jesuit priest and poet born March 9, 1664 in Causses within the diocese of Beziers.<ref>Reynaud, Florian. L’elevage bovin: De l’agronome au paysan (1700-1850). Rennes: PU, 2010.</ref> He inherited a deep love and respect for the countryside from his parents. Vanière studied under a priest named Father Joubert who found that Vaniere had little talent for poetry. However, Vanière developed as a poet under Joubert and entered the Jesuits where he continued to study the humanities. He gained prominence in France when he published two poems: Stagna and Columbae.
  
 
==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library==
 
==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library==

Revision as of 13:57, 27 May 2015

by Jacques Vanière

Jacobi Vanierii e Societate Jesu Praedium Rusticum
George Wythe bookplate.jpg
Title not held by The Wolf Law Library
at the College of William & Mary.
 
Author Jacques Vaniere
Editor
Translator
Published Tolosæ: Apud Petrum Robert, Collegii Tolosani Societatis Jesu Typographum & Bibliopolam, sub Signo Nominis Jesu
Date 1742
Edition
Language
Volumes volume set
Pages
Desc.


Jacques Vanière was a Jesuit priest and poet born March 9, 1664 in Causses within the diocese of Beziers.[1] He inherited a deep love and respect for the countryside from his parents. Vanière studied under a priest named Father Joubert who found that Vaniere had little talent for poetry. However, Vanière developed as a poet under Joubert and entered the Jesuits where he continued to study the humanities. He gained prominence in France when he published two poems: Stagna and Columbae.

Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library

References

  1. Reynaud, Florian. L’elevage bovin: De l’agronome au paysan (1700-1850). Rennes: PU, 2010.

External Links

View the record for this book in Google Books.