About: Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée was a French playwright and theatre manager at the end of the 17th century who performed mainly in the Spanish Netherlands. The son of Daniel Quesnot (1630–1702), a Protestant minister in Langlade and Clarensac, and Louise Bacuet (or Baccuet), he studied pharmacy and married Marie Roux in Mizoën 15 December 1680. After the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes (1685), he moved to Brandenburg and established in Berlin a braid factory which does not seem to have prospered. He transferred his industry to Denmark. On the death of his father, he returned to France in 1688 to collect his inheritance, but a collateral relative who had already taken hold of it, denounced him. He was arrested on charges of having come into the Dauphiné only to hire newly converted work

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  • Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée (fr)
  • Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée (en)
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  • Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée was a French playwright and theatre manager at the end of the 17th century who performed mainly in the Spanish Netherlands. The son of Daniel Quesnot (1630–1702), a Protestant minister in Langlade and Clarensac, and Louise Bacuet (or Baccuet), he studied pharmacy and married Marie Roux in Mizoën 15 December 1680. After the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes (1685), he moved to Brandenburg and established in Berlin a braid factory which does not seem to have prospered. He transferred his industry to Denmark. On the death of his father, he returned to France in 1688 to collect his inheritance, but a collateral relative who had already taken hold of it, denounced him. He was arrested on charges of having come into the Dauphiné only to hire newly converted work (en)
  • Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée (vers 1664 - 1708) est un directeur de théâtre et dramaturge français de la fin du XVIIe siècle qui exerça principalement dans les Pays-Bas espagnols. Il était le fils de Daniel Quesnot (1630-1702), pasteur protestant à Langlade et Clarensac, et de Louise Bacuet (ou Baccuet), étudia la pharmacie et épousa Marie Roux à Mizoën le 15 décembre 1680. Après la révocation de l'Édit de Nantes (1685), il se retira dans le Brandebourg et il établit à Berlin une fabrique de galons, qui ne paraît pas avoir prospéré. Il transporta son industrie au Danemark. À la mort de son beau-père, il revint en France, en 1688, pour recueillir sa succession, mais un collatéral qui s'en était déjà emparé, le dénonça. Il fut arrêté sous l'accusation de n'être venu dans le Dauphiné que (fr)
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  • Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée (vers 1664 - 1708) est un directeur de théâtre et dramaturge français de la fin du XVIIe siècle qui exerça principalement dans les Pays-Bas espagnols. Il était le fils de Daniel Quesnot (1630-1702), pasteur protestant à Langlade et Clarensac, et de Louise Bacuet (ou Baccuet), étudia la pharmacie et épousa Marie Roux à Mizoën le 15 décembre 1680. Après la révocation de l'Édit de Nantes (1685), il se retira dans le Brandebourg et il établit à Berlin une fabrique de galons, qui ne paraît pas avoir prospéré. Il transporta son industrie au Danemark. À la mort de son beau-père, il revint en France, en 1688, pour recueillir sa succession, mais un collatéral qui s'en était déjà emparé, le dénonça. Il fut arrêté sous l'accusation de n'être venu dans le Dauphiné que pour embaucher des ouvriers nouvellement convertis et les faire passer au Danemark. On le retint pendant plusieurs mois dans les prisons de l'évêché de Grenoble ; toutefois on finit par le remettre en liberté sur les pressantes réclamations de l'ambassadeur de Danemark. Quesnot retourna ensuite dans sa patrie d'adoption. Dans une requête qu'il adresse à « Leurs Hautes Puissances », il s'affuble du titre pompeux d'« Intendant des Plaisirs du roi de Prusse ». Aux dernières années du XVIIe siècle, Quesnot, après avoir séjourné six mois à Varsovie, réunit à Paris une troupe pour La Haye, qui fut placée sous la direction de Louis Desechaliers et de sa femme. Le contrat fut signé le 1er octobre 1701. Mais la mésentente grandit entre le couple et l'intendant, au point que Quesnot fut évincé de la direction. En 1704, il demanda et obtint l'autorisation de faire représenter des pièces de théâtre à La Haye. Mais là encore, le couple Deseschaliers eut gain de cause et, un an plus tard, Quesnot fut interdit de séjour. Il se rendit ensuite à Bruxelles, où il ne séjourna sans doute qu'une saison au Théâtre de la Monnaie, puis il dirigea le théâtre de Gand de juillet 1706 à janvier 1707. De retour à La Haye et Amsterdam, il y ouvrit encore des salles de spectacle, mais les revers de fortune lui firent abandonner le théâtre. Il a été enterré le 8 novembre 1708 à Amsterdam (Westerkerkhof). (fr)
  • Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée was a French playwright and theatre manager at the end of the 17th century who performed mainly in the Spanish Netherlands. The son of Daniel Quesnot (1630–1702), a Protestant minister in Langlade and Clarensac, and Louise Bacuet (or Baccuet), he studied pharmacy and married Marie Roux in Mizoën 15 December 1680. After the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes (1685), he moved to Brandenburg and established in Berlin a braid factory which does not seem to have prospered. He transferred his industry to Denmark. On the death of his father, he returned to France in 1688 to collect his inheritance, but a collateral relative who had already taken hold of it, denounced him. He was arrested on charges of having come into the Dauphiné only to hire newly converted workers and persuade them to go to Denmark. He was detained for several months in different prisons of the diocese of Grenoble. He was eventually released on the pressing demands of the Ambassador of Denmark. Quesnot then returned to his adopted country. In a petition he addressed to "their High Powers", he adopted the pompous title of "Intendant of Delights of the King of Prussia". After he stayed six months in Warsaw in the last years of the seventeenth century, Quesnot gathered a troupe in Paris to go to The Hague, which was placed under the direction of Louis Deseschaliers and his wife. The contract was signed on 1 October 1701. But misunderstandings grew between the couple and the intendant, and Quesnot was eventually ousted from the troupe's leadership. In 1704 he asked and obtained permission to present theater plays in The Hague. However the Deseschaliers opposed him and finally a year later, Quesnot was banned from the place. He then went to Brussels, where he probably only spent one season in the Théâtre de la Monnaie, after which he was director of the theatre of Ghent from July 1706 to January 1707. Back in The Hague and Amsterdam, he again opened theaters but setbacks made him give up acting. He died n Amsterdam and was buried on 8 November 1708 in the Westerkerkhof. (en)
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