Difference between revisions of "Jacobi Vanierii è Societate Jesu Praedium Rusticum"
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| − | Jacques Vanière was a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_of_Jesus Jesuit priest] and poet born March 9, 1664 in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causses Causses] within the diocese of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%A9ziers Béziers.]<ref>Reynaud, Florian. L’elevage bovin: De l’agronome au paysan (1700-1850). Rennes: PU, 2010.</ref> He studied under a Jesuit priest, Father Joubert who found that Vaniere had little talent for poetry.<ref>Pérennès, Francois and Jacques Paul Pérennès Migne. Dictionnaire de biographie chrétienne...: N-Z. Migne, 1851.</ref> However, Vanière developed into a strong writer under Joubert's tutelage. He inherited a deep love and respect for the countryside from his parents which served as the subject for much of his work.<ref>Ibid</ref> Vanière entered the Jesuits to continue his study of the humanities and to teach students of his own. He died in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toulouse Toulouse] on August 22, 1739.<ref>Reynaud, ''L’elevage bovin''</ref> | + | Jacques Vanière was a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_of_Jesus Jesuit priest] and poet born March 9, 1664 in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causses Causses] within the diocese of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%A9ziers Béziers.]<ref>Reynaud, Florian. L’elevage bovin: De l’agronome au paysan (1700-1850). Rennes: PU, 2010.</ref> He studied under a Jesuit priest, Father Joubert, who found that Vaniere had little talent for poetry.<ref>Pérennès, Francois and Jacques Paul Pérennès Migne. Dictionnaire de biographie chrétienne...: N-Z. Migne, 1851.</ref> However, Vanière developed into a strong writer under Joubert's tutelage. He inherited a deep love and respect for the countryside from his parents which served as the subject for much of his work.<ref>Ibid.</ref> Vanière entered the Jesuits to continue his study of the humanities and to teach students of his own. He died in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toulouse Toulouse] on August 22, 1739.<ref>Reynaud, ''L’elevage bovin.''</ref> |
| − | Vanière gained prominence in France when he published two poems: ''Stagna'' and ''Columbae.''<ref>Pérennès & Migne, ''Dictionnaire de biographie chrétienne''</ref> He also produced a volume of verses in Latin titled ''Recueil de vers latins'' and ''Dictionaire poetique'', a poetry dictionary. However, ''Praedium Rusticum'' is considered his greatest work of poetry. It is comprised of 16 chants in the style of Virgil's [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgics Georgics].<ref>Ibid</ref> | + | Vanière gained prominence in France when he published two poems: ''Stagna'' and ''Columbae.''<ref>Pérennès & Migne, ''Dictionnaire de biographie chrétienne.''</ref> He also produced a volume of verses in Latin titled ''Recueil de vers latins'' and ''Dictionaire poetique'', a poetry dictionary. However, ''Praedium Rusticum'' is considered his greatest work of poetry. It is comprised of 16 chants in the style of Virgil's [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgics Georgics].<ref>Ibid.</ref> |
==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library== | ==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library== | ||
Revision as of 13:47, 27 May 2015
by Jacques Vanière
| Jacobi Vanierii e Societate Jesu Praedium Rusticum | ||
 at the College of William & Mary. |
||
| Author | Jacques Vaniere | |
| Published | Tolosæ: Apud Petrum Robert, Collegii Tolosani Societatis Jesu Typographum & Bibliopolam, sub Signo Nominis Jesu | |
| Date | 1742 | |
Jacques Vanière was a Jesuit priest and poet born March 9, 1664 in Causses within the diocese of Béziers.[1] He studied under a Jesuit priest, Father Joubert, who found that Vaniere had little talent for poetry.[2] However, Vanière developed into a strong writer under Joubert's tutelage. He inherited a deep love and respect for the countryside from his parents which served as the subject for much of his work.[3] Vanière entered the Jesuits to continue his study of the humanities and to teach students of his own. He died in Toulouse on August 22, 1739.[4]
Vanière gained prominence in France when he published two poems: Stagna and Columbae.[5] He also produced a volume of verses in Latin titled Recueil de vers latins and Dictionaire poetique, a poetry dictionary. However, Praedium Rusticum is considered his greatest work of poetry. It is comprised of 16 chants in the style of Virgil's Georgics.[6]
Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library
References
- ↑ Reynaud, Florian. L’elevage bovin: De l’agronome au paysan (1700-1850). Rennes: PU, 2010.
- ↑ Pérennès, Francois and Jacques Paul Pérennès Migne. Dictionnaire de biographie chrétienne...: N-Z. Migne, 1851.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Reynaud, L’elevage bovin.
- ↑ Pérennès & Migne, Dictionnaire de biographie chrétienne.
- ↑ Ibid.
External Links
View the record for this book in Google Books.
