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Paris Gilles Robinot French (16º) 1564 Lyon Jean Martin French (16º) 1567 Antwerp Jean Waesberghe French (8º) 1567 Paris Robert le Magnier French (16º) 1568 Paris Jacques Macé French (8º) 1570 Turin Cesar Farine French (16º) 1571 Paris Vincent Norment French (16º) Paris Janne Bruneau French (16º) 1575 Lyon Pierre Rollet French (16º) 1578 Lyon Pierre Rollet French (8º) 1580 Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (16º) Paris Gabriel Buon French (16º) 1582 Turin Cesar Farine French (16º) 1596 Lyon Benoist Rigaud French (16º) 1601 Rouen P. Calles French (12º) 1603 Rouen Adrian de Launay French (16º) 1603-04 Rouen Pierre l’Oyselet French (16º) 1616 Lyon Pierre Rigaud French (16º) 6. Histoires prodigieuses 1560 Paris Vincent Sertenas French (4º) Paris Jean Longis & Robert le Mangnier French (4º) Paris Vincent Sertenas, Robert le Magnier, Jean Longis & Etienne Groulleau French (4º) 1561 Paris Vincent Sertenas French (8º) Paris Etienne Groulleau French (8º) Paris Jean Longis & Robert le Magnier French (8º) 1564 Paris Vincent Norment & Jeanne Bruneau French (8º) Paris Hierome de Marnef & Guillaume Cavellat French (8º) Paris Robert le Magnier French (8º) 1566 Paris Vincent Norment & Jeanne Bruneau French (8º) Paris Hierome de Marnef & Guillaume Cavellat French (8º) Paris Robert le Magnier French (8º) 1566 Lyon Jean Martin French (16º) 1567 Paris Jacques Macé French (8º) Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (16º) 1567 Paris Vincent Norment & Jeanne Bruneau French (16º) 1568 Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (16º) Paris Vincent Normant French (8º) 1569 London Henry Bynneman English (4º) 1571 Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (16º) Paris Gabriel Buon French (16º) 1574 Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (16º) Paris Gabriel Buon French (12º) 1575 Paris Charles Macé French (8º) Paris Hierosme de Marnef & Guillaume Cavellat French (16º) - 328 -
1576 Paris Charles Macé French (8º) 1578 Paris Hierosme de Marnef & veuve G. Cavellat French (16º) 1578 Paris Gabriel Buon French (16º) Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (16º) Paris J. Bereau French (16º) Paris Vincent Normant French (8º) 1580 Paris Hierosme de Marnef & veuve G. Cavellat French 1581 Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (16º) 1582 Paris Hierosme de Marnef & Guillaume Cavellat French (16º) Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (16º) 1583 Paris Hierosme de Marnef & Guillaume Cavellat French (16º) Paris Vincent Normant French (16º) 1586 Medina del Francisco del Canto y Benito Boyer Spanish (8º) Campo 1592 Dordrecht Jasper Froyen Dutch (8º) Dordrecht P. Verhaghen Dutch (8º) 1594 Antwerp Guislain Janssens French (12º) 1595 Antwerp Guislain Janssens French (12º) Antwerp Guislain Janssens French (8º) 1596 Amsterdam Cornelis Claesz Dutch (8º) Antwerp Guislain Janssens French (12º) 1597 Antwerp Guillaume Janssens French (8º) 1597-8 Paris Guillaume Cavelat French (16º) 1598 Lyon Jean Pillehote French (12º) Paris Gabriel Buon French (16º) Paris Vefue Guillaume Cavellat French (16º) Paris Jean Pillehote French (16º) 1603 Madrid Luis Sanchez Spanish (8º) 1608 Amsterdam Cornelis Claesz Dutch (8º) 1608 Antwerp Gheleyn Janssens Dutch (8º) 1657 Amsterdam J. van Duisberg Dutch (12º) 1670 Antwerp Jacob Mesens Dutch (8º) 1751 Paris Jean de Bordeaux French (12º) 7. Histoire des persecutions de l’Eglise chrestienne et catholique 1572 Paris Robert le Magnier French (8º) Paris Vincent Normant French (8º) Paris Guillaume de La Nouë French (8º) 1576 Paris Guillaume de La Nouë French (8º) Paris Robert le Magnier French (8º) Paris Vincent Normant French (8º) 1586 Paris Guillaume de La Nouë French (18º) - 329 -
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PIERRE BOAISTUAU (c. 1517-1566) AND
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ABSTRACT This study examines the ma
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In writing a PhD d
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4.1. Political theory and L’Histo
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LIST OF TABLES 1: Table of editions
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INTRODUCTION Pierre Boaistuau was a
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natural philosophy and the occult,
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1976 and 1977 marked a period of re
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of Renaissance intellectual history
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Juliet. 29 A different, but closely
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tragiques’ made use of Boaistuau
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and an earlier example, Giambattist
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(particularly in German) which clea
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and prodigies and their symbolisms,
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This overview of the main studies o
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Furthermore, the fact that a great
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Study of Boaistuau’s work can als
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Chapter One focuses on Boaistuau’
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philosophy. Short overviews of the
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CHAPTER 1 Une vie presque inconnue:
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iographers. 78 Gisèle Mathieu-Cast
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e reference to the writer’s servi
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mentioned earlier, and an article i
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other cases. For instance, Robert K
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forms of immigration and the arriva
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i’estois à Poictiers aux estudes
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university? These are questions whi
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introducing him to the literary cir
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papal court from the city. 129 It w
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that Boaistuau’s visit took place
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presque tousjours affligé depuis t
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Bref discours de l’excellence et
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After all, this is confirmed by the
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Ie ne puis semblablement passer sou
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publication of six popular works an
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made possible not only due to Boais
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A final note should be made about B
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of Navarre was not only a generous
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CHAPTER 2 Pierre Boaistuau and sixt
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invention by 1450, when he began th
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Part two will contextualise Boaistu
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The total number of Boaistuau’s e
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career distinctive compared to that
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2.1.2. Histoires prodigieuses Full
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2.1.3. Histoires tragiques Full tit
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2.1.4. L’Histoire de Chelidonius
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followed by another three in 1559,
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Although Histoires des amans fortun
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the translation of The City of God;
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Latin edition of Le Théâtre (Thea
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Paré, who made extensive use of Bo
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of Histoires prodigieuses which wer
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can be identified with - but is not
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Italian humanism and the Italian Re
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important as the major cities of No
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During the second half of the fifte
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Fig. 4: The first page of Boaistuau
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proliferation of natural philosophy
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shown in Chapter Three, Boaistuau d
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where books were rarer, literacy ha
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a much broader meaning. 323 Althoug
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vulgarization’. 330 In fact, what
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The centralized character of French
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foreign elements into their art. In
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was another catalyst in the transfo
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Fig. 10: Title page of Histoires pr
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The rise of the vernacular in Franc
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writers began to write and publish
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Considering the number of editions,
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ensured a wide readership. 374 Thes
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appealed to diverse groups of reade
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were not only collections of easy-t
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persons variously responded in diff
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sources and classical languages thr
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not clearly defined but which prove
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penalisation of Boaistuau, but this
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This retained a well-defined struct
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illustre princesse madame Marguerit
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were Bonaventure des Périers and B
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generations. For this reason he urg
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aueuglante c’est l’amour, et la
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certainly written with entertainmen
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Andrew Pettegree has noted, this fl
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d’illustration rhétorique et de
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a model which combined, for the fir
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contemporary historian as proof; 48
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Consequently, he used the same trag
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‘Boaistuau tire d’un drame de l
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human condition which makes them co
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pain and suffering. As the title re
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etween the extremes of sin and salv
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Deschamps also appeared in the text
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Another feature indicative of Le Th
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[Ils] sont confitz en telle ignoran
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ordonnoit aussi’. 548 The Breton
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ne semblent pas hommes, mais monste
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celuy qui estoit hier riche, est au
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was a work set in a different conte
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Innocent III’s De miseria humanae
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Trismegistus, probably taken from D
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qui n’esmerveillera de la memoire
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Here lies the essence of the morali
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CHAPTER 4 Religion, political theor
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4.1. Political theory and L’Histo
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Boaistuau noted in the title. Henry
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For Boaistuau, monarchy was the ide
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The question whether the tenet of a
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example of Clément Marot and his g
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Carolingians and thence to the Cape
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war, revolt, political and social u
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in France, Guillaume Budé’s Inst
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A capable monarch should also be a
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must contain his arrogance, and not
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y Erasmus and Budé, keeping a dist
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works which exalted the military vi
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teeth), Man was born weak and defen
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lended the classical and Christian
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actively endorsing the doctrine dur
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lisant tu y trouves moins d’appro
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century France, the exposition of s
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The sixteenth century was in a sens
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History was a frequently appearing
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Protestant cause. 735 As Alexandra
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Historia Remensis ecclesiae on the
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(1563) was a martyrology in memory
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to their apostolic work of spreadin
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discipline could lead the kingdom t
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the early centuries of Christianity
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part of the work. 774 Boaistuau was
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employed many Biblical passages to
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claiming that she had children with
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qui le persecutent’. 802 By stres
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In order to better understand the t
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In addition to the non-existence of
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appropriate than the term ‘scienc
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characterised by the belief in revi
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the life of well-established theori
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understanding - and therefore shoul
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contained animals mentioned by clas
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development of natural philosophy e
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and knowledge organisation. However
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the Fugger family and seventeenth-c
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occurrence and symbolisms. Personal
Page 287 and 288: work, which Boaistuau deemed to be
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Page 291 and 292: more rare than other events of its
Page 293 and 294: mystical texts of late antiquity (s
Page 295 and 296: antiquity and also ‘choses qui ne
Page 297 and 298: not just vehicles for the transmiss
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Page 301 and 302: Boaistuau’s attempt to decipher t
Page 303 and 304: society, where human society was eq
Page 305 and 306: had both male and female sex and co
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Page 309 and 310: 1475, and two girls joined together
Page 311 and 312: part of the deliberate diversity of
Page 313 and 314: Fig. 20: A hairy girl, covered in f
Page 315 and 316: 5.5. Histoires prodigieuses as a bo
Page 317 and 318: Chapter Eleven contained accounts o
Page 319 and 320: zealously repent and amend ‘least
Page 321 and 322: history. Violent winds, storms, and
Page 323 and 324: death of princes. For example, when
Page 325 and 326: Such descriptions stressed the marv
Page 327 and 328: At this point, Boaistuau diverged f
Page 329 and 330: CONCLUSION Pierre Boaistuau’s wri
Page 331 and 332: catholique. The examination of the
Page 333 and 334: APPENDIX A TABLES OF EDITIONS OF PI
Page 335 and 336: 1571 Paris Jean Ruelle French (16º
Page 337: 1663 London Sam. Ferris English (8
Page 341 and 342: Maint Prince vit et maint Prince a
Page 343 and 344: Tu nous fis voir, poly, maint Amant
Page 345 and 346: Viennent sur les fleurs colliger Ta
Page 347 and 348: Ou Mort, ou Vie. - From Histoires p
Page 349 and 350: Celuy certes, serenouuelle Vne autr
Page 351 and 352: De la mort, du tombeau, de l’oubl
Page 353 and 354: BIBLIOGRAPHY PRIMARY SOURCES Boaist
Page 355 and 356: hystoire de la faulse religion de M
Page 357 and 358: François, par P. Boaysteau, surnom
Page 359 and 360: Armutseligkeit deß Menschen, durch
Page 361 and 362: animaulx estranges, avec le naturel
Page 363 and 364: Barnes-Svarney, P. L., Svarney, T.
Page 365 and 366: Bontemps, C. et al. (eds), Le Princ
Page 367 and 368: Cameron, K., Greengrass, M., Robert
Page 369 and 370: Chrisman, M. U., Lay Culture and Le
Page 371 and 372: D’ Hozier, L.-P., Armorial géné
Page 373 and 374: Delumeau, J., La Peur en Occident:
Page 375 and 376: Ferngren, G. B. (ed.), Science and
Page 377 and 378: Gandillac, M. de, et al. (eds), La
Page 379 and 380: Greenblatt, S., Renaissance self-fa
Page 381 and 382: Houston, R. A., Literacy in Early M
Page 383 and 384: Killeen, K., Forshaw, P. J. (eds),
Page 385 and 386: Le Robert (direction A. Rey), Dicti
Page 387 and 388: Marshall, P. H., The Theatre of the
Page 389 and 390:
Morford, M. P. O., Stoics and Neost
Page 391 and 392:
Parsons, J., The Church in the Repu
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Quainton, M., Ronsard’s Ordered C
Page 395 and 396:
Sarton, G., The Appreciation of Anc
Page 397 and 398:
Siraisi, N., ‘Establishing the Su
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Swann, M., Curiosities and Texts: T
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Walsby, M., Books and Book Culture
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