Royalist medievalisms in the age of revolution : From Robert de Lézardière to Chateaubriand, 1792-1831
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18352/relief.883Keywords:
royalism, Robert de Lézardière, Jacques-Maximilien Bins de Saint-Victor, François-Dominique de Reynaud de Montlosier, ChateaubriandAbstract
This essay examines the histories of the French monarchy composed by French royalists of the period 1787-1831 with a threefold aim: to develop a model of how French royalist medievalisms evolved from Revolution to Restoration; to investigate whether the French Revolution altered perceptions of the Middle Ages; and to elaborate a theory of the relationship between medievalism and politics. The exercise is especially revelatory when studying periods of severe press censorship like the one that occupies us, and political groups inimical – like our monarchists – to the theoretical expression of political ideals.Downloads
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Published
2014-09-29
Issue
Section
Articles - thematic dossier
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All articles published in RELIEF appear in Open Access under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0). Under this licence, authors retain ownership of the copyright of their article, but they allow its unrestricted use, provided it is properly cited.
How to Cite
Armenteros, C. (2014) “Royalist medievalisms in the age of revolution : From Robert de Lézardière to Chateaubriand, 1792-1831”, RELIEF - REVUE ÉLECTRONIQUE DE LITTÉRATURE FRANÇAISE, 8(1), pp. 20–47. doi:10.18352/relief.883.