Author
Jean Froissart
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Books by Jean Froissart
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 08.2/13 : $b 1370-1377 (Depuis le combat de Pontvallain jusqu'à la Prise d'Ardres et d'Audruicq)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 8.2: 1370-1377" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This volume covers a crucial period of the Hundred Years' War, documenting events across Western Europe through eyewitness accounts gathered at royal courts. Froissart's vivid prose captures chivalric culture, battles, and political intrigue in England, France, Scotland, and beyond. Though sometimes biased toward his patrons, these chronicles remain an essential window into 14th-century European history and warfare.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 08.1/13 : $b 1370-1377 (Depuis le combat de Pontvallain jusqu'à la prise d'Ardres et d'Audruicq)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 8.1: 1370-1377" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This volume covers crucial years of the Hundred Years' War, documenting events across Western Europe—primarily England, France, Scotland, the Low Countries, and Iberia. Written in Middle French prose, Froissart's work draws from eyewitness accounts gathered at royal courts and earlier chronicles. His vivid battle descriptions and courtly observations provide essential insight into 14th-century chivalric culture, though modern historians note chronological and geographical inaccuracies.
The boy's Froissart : $b being Sir John Froissart's Chronicles of adventures, battle, and custom in England, France, Spain, etc.
"The Boy's Froissart" by Sidney Lanier is a historical account, adapted from Sir John Froissart's original chronicles written in the 14th century. This edition is specifically tailored for a younger audience, aiming to present the tales of adventure, battle, and chivalry in a way that is engaging and accessible to boys. The text likely includes a range of exciting narratives centered around prominent figures and events from the historical conflicts in England, France, and Spain. The opening of "The Boy's Froissart" provides an introduction that sets the stage for the adventures recounted in the subsequent chapters. It introduces Sir John Froissart, who took it upon himself to chronicle the wars and significant events of his time, showcasing his journey as a young historian traveling through France and England, collecting stories from knights and other figures. The introduction emphasizes the timeless appeal of Froissart's work and its ability to inspire both young boys and older readers with themes of valor, idealism, and the spirit of knighthood, while outlining the differences between the chivalric ideals of the past and the complexities of contemporary life.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 11/13 : $b 1382-1385 (Depuis la bataille de Roosebeke jusqu'à la paix de Tournai)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 11/13: 1382-1385" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This volume covers pivotal events during the Hundred Years' War, including the Great Schism, the Battle of Roosebeke, and the English Peasants' Revolt. Drawing from eyewitness accounts gathered at royal courts across France, England, and Scotland, Froissart creates vivid narratives of battles, political upheaval, and popular uprisings that shaped Western Europe during this turbulent period.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 01/13, 1re partie : $b 1307-1340 (Depuis l'avénement d'Édouard II jusqu'au siége de Tournay)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 01/13, 1re partie: 1307-1340" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This prose narrative chronicles the Hundred Years' War, beginning with events preceding Edward II's deposition in 1326 and continuing through 1400. Froissart gathered firsthand testimonies at royal courts across France, England, and Scotland, creating vivid descriptions of battles and chivalric exploits. The work offers essential insight into Western European history, though modern historians note its occasional inaccuracies and biases toward the author's patrons.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 07/13 : $b 1367-1370 (Depuis l'expédition du Prince de Galles en Espagne jusqu'à la nomination de B. Du Guesclin à la charge de Connétable de France)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 07/13 : 1367-1370" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This volume forms part of a massive prose narrative documenting the Hundred Years' War, covering events across England, France, Scotland, the Netherlands, and the Iberian Peninsula. Based on eyewitness accounts gathered at royal courts and influenced by earlier chronicles, Froissart's work captures the chivalric culture of his age through vivid battle descriptions and courtly events, transforming historical documentation into compelling medieval storytelling.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 10/13 : $b 1380-1382 (Depuis l'avènement de Charles VI jusqu'au commencement de la campagne de Flandre)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 10/13 : 1380-1382" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This volume covers events from 1380 to 1382 during the Hundred Years' War, documenting battles, political upheavals, and chivalric exploits across Western Europe. Froissart drew from eyewitness testimonies gathered at royal courts and his own observations of significant ceremonies. His vivid battle descriptions and attention to popular revolts provide crucial insight into 14th-century society, though modern historians note occasional factual inaccuracies and biases toward his patrons.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 05/13 : $b 1356-1360 (Depuis les préliminaires de la bataille de Poitiers jusqu'à l'expédition d'Édouard III en Champagne et dans l'Ile de France)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 05/13: 1356-1360" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This volume forms part of a monumental prose account of the Hundred Years' War, covering events across Western Europe from 1322 to 1400. Drawing from eyewitness testimonies gathered at royal courts, Froissart vividly chronicles battles, chivalric exploits, and political upheavals. His work captures the essence of 14th-century knightly culture while offering glimpses into popular revolts and their impact on society.
Illuminated illustrations of Froissart; Selected from the ms. in the Bibliothèque royale, Paris, and from other sources
"Illuminated illustrations of Froissart; Selected from the ms. in the…" by H. N. Humphreys, is a collection of illustrated historical accounts derived from the Chronicles of Froissart, a notable chronicler of the Middle Ages. Written during the mid-19th century, this book focuses on the vivid presentations of significant events during the late medieval period, particularly surrounding the reigns of English and French kings. The book likely serves to illustrate both the historical narratives and the artistic styles of that era through the selected illuminations, reflecting the dramatic and tumultuous nature of medieval politics and warfare. The content of the book consists of various illuminated plates depicting key historical events, such as the coronation of Edward III, the execution of Sir Hugh Spencer, and the battles fought between England and Scotland during the Wars of Scottish Independence. Each illustration serves to bring to life the accompanying narratives from Froissart's writings, providing visual context to the political intrigue, warfare, and social dynamics of the time. For instance, the execution of Sir Hugh Spencer is depicted with detailed artistry to show the stark realities of medieval justice, while the colorful and rich illustrations of battles like Poictiers capture the chaos and valor of medieval warfare. Through these images, readers gain an engaging glimpse into the past, enriching the historical accounts with artistic beauty.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 02/13 : $b 1340-1342 (Depuis les préliminaires du siége de Tournay jusqu'au voyage de la comtesse de Montfort en Angleterre)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 02/13: 1340-1342" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This monumental prose work chronicles the Hundred Years' War, covering events from 1326 to 1400 across Western Europe. Froissart gathered testimonies from royal courts in France, England, and Scotland, creating vivid battle descriptions and detailed accounts of chivalric exploits. While celebrated as essential for understanding medieval warfare and knightly culture, the chronicle contains historical inaccuracies yet captures the era through eyewitness accounts and personal observations of courtly life.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 03/13 : $b 1342-1346 (Depuis la trêve entre Jeanne de Montfort et Charles de Blois jusqu'au siége de Calais)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 03/13: 1342-1346" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This volume forms part of a sweeping prose narrative documenting the Hundred Years' War and events across Western Europe. Drawing from eyewitness accounts gathered at royal courts, Froissart creates vivid battle descriptions and captures the chivalric culture of England and France. His work blends historical documentation with personal observation, offering invaluable insights into 14th-century warfare, politics, and society.
Illuminated illustrations of Froissart; Selected from the ms. in the British museum.
"Illuminated illustrations of Froissart; Selected from the ms. in the British Museum" by H. N. Humphreys is a historical art collection published in the mid-19th century. This book showcases selected illuminated illustrations from the manuscripts of Jean Froissart, a chronicler of the 14th century, particularly emphasizing the artistic representations of events from the late medieval period. The likely topic revolves around the depiction of significant historical moments and characters, elaborating on the medieval world and the chivalric culture of the time. The book features a series of striking illuminated plates, each accompanied by descriptions that relate them to Froissart's narratives. The illustrations cover various events such as tournaments, sieges, and royal ceremonies, offering a vivid glimpse into the life and politics of medieval Europe. These miniatures not only serve as artistic expressions but also as historical documents, capturing the fashion, architecture, and warfare of the era. Through these representations, readers can discern the complexities of chivalric values and the socio-political dynamics that characterized the 14th century, highlighting the duality of artistry and historiography embodied in Froissart’s work.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 06/13 : $b 1360-1366 (Depuis les préliminaires du traité de Brétigny jusqu'aux préparatifs de l'expédition du Prince de Galles en Espagne)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 06/13: 1360-1366" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This volume forms part of a monumental prose account of the Hundred Years' War, covering events across Western Europe from 1322 to 1400. Drawing on eyewitness testimony gathered at royal courts and other chronicles, Froissart chronicles battles, diplomatic maneuvering, and chivalric exploits. His vivid descriptions capture the warrior culture of medieval England and France, though modern historians note chronological errors and patron bias.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 04/13 : $b 1346-1356 (Depuis le siège de Calais jusqu'à la prise de Breteuil et aux préliminaires de la bataille de Poitiers)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 04/13: 1346-1356 (Depuis le siège de Calais…" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This prose narrative chronicles the Hundred Years' War, covering events from 1322 to 1400 across Western Europe. Drawing from eyewitness accounts gathered at royal courts, Froissart vividly describes battles, chivalric exploits, and political upheavals in England, France, Scotland, and beyond. His work captures both the glory of knightly culture and the tumultuous social revolts that shaped the era.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 01/13, 2ème partie : $b 1307-1340 (Depuis l'avénement d'Édouard II jusqu'au siége de Tournay)
"Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 01/13, 2ème partie : 1307-1340" by Jean Froissart is a medieval chronicle written in the 14th century. This prose narrative chronicles the Hundred Years' War, covering events from 1326 to 1400 across Western Europe. Froissart drew from eyewitness accounts gathered at royal courts and existing chronicles, creating vivid battle descriptions and documenting chivalric culture. While containing geographical and numerical inaccuracies, the work remains essential for understanding 14th-century Europe, capturing everything from grand battles to popular revolts across France, England, Scotland, and beyond.
Chroniques de J. Froissart, tome 09/13 : $b 1377-1380 (Depuis la prise de Bergerac jusqu'à la mort de Charles V)
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