Jean Charles Dominique de Lacretelle, (3 September 1766 – 26 March 1855), was a French historian and journalist. Called Lacretelle le jeune to distinguish him from his elder brother, Pierre Louis de Lacretelle. He was born at Metz. He was called to Paris by his brother in 1787, and during the French Revolution belonged, like Pierre, to the party of the Feuillants. He was for some time secretary to the duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, the famous philanthropist, and afterwards joined the staff of the Journal de Paris, then managed by Suard, and where he had as colleagues André Chénier and Jean-Antoine Roucher. He made no attempt to hide his monarchist sympathies, and these, together with the way in which he reported the trial and death of King Louis XVI of France, put him in danger of his
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| - Charles de Lacretelle (de)
- Charles de Lacretelle (it)
- Charles de Lacretelle (fr)
- Jean Charles Dominique de Lacretelle (en)
- Charles de Lacretelle (sv)
- Лакретель, Жан Шарль Доминик де (ru)
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| - Charles de Lacretelle (auch: Lacretelle Jeune; * 3. September 1766 in Metz; † 26. März 1855 in Mâcon) war ein französischer Journalist, Historiker und Mitglied der Académie française. (de)
- Jean-Charles-Dominique de Lacretelle, dit Lacretelle le Jeune (3 septembre 1766 à Metz – 26 mars 1855 à Mâcon), est un avocat, journaliste et historien français. (fr)
- Charles de Lacretelle, detto Lacretelle le jeune (Metz, 3 settembre 1766 – Mâcon, 26 marzo 1855), è stato uno storico francese. (it)
- Жан Шарль Доминик де Лакретель (фр. Jean Charles Dominic de Lacretelle; 3 сентября 1766, Мец — 26 марта 1855, Макон) — французский историк и публицист, член Французской академии (1811). (ru)
- Jean Charles Dominique de Lacretelle, (3 September 1766 – 26 March 1855), was a French historian and journalist. Called Lacretelle le jeune to distinguish him from his elder brother, Pierre Louis de Lacretelle. He was born at Metz. He was called to Paris by his brother in 1787, and during the French Revolution belonged, like Pierre, to the party of the Feuillants. He was for some time secretary to the duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, the famous philanthropist, and afterwards joined the staff of the Journal de Paris, then managed by Suard, and where he had as colleagues André Chénier and Jean-Antoine Roucher. He made no attempt to hide his monarchist sympathies, and these, together with the way in which he reported the trial and death of King Louis XVI of France, put him in danger of his (en)
- Jean-Charles-Dominique de Lacretelle (kallad Lacretelle le jeune, "den yngre"), född den 3 september 1766 i Metz, död den 26 mars 1855 invid Mâcon, var en fransk historieskrivare, bror till Pierre Louis de Lacretelle, far till . (sv)
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| - Lacretelle, Pierre Louis de (en)
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| - Charles de Lacretelle (auch: Lacretelle Jeune; * 3. September 1766 in Metz; † 26. März 1855 in Mâcon) war ein französischer Journalist, Historiker und Mitglied der Académie française. (de)
- Jean Charles Dominique de Lacretelle, (3 September 1766 – 26 March 1855), was a French historian and journalist. Called Lacretelle le jeune to distinguish him from his elder brother, Pierre Louis de Lacretelle. He was born at Metz. He was called to Paris by his brother in 1787, and during the French Revolution belonged, like Pierre, to the party of the Feuillants. He was for some time secretary to the duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, the famous philanthropist, and afterwards joined the staff of the Journal de Paris, then managed by Suard, and where he had as colleagues André Chénier and Jean-Antoine Roucher. He made no attempt to hide his monarchist sympathies, and these, together with the way in which he reported the trial and death of King Louis XVI of France, put him in danger of his life; to avoid this danger he enlisted in the army, but after Thermidor he returned to Paris and to his newspaper work. He was involved in the royalist movement of the 13th Vendmiaire, and condemned to deportation after the 18th Fructidor; but, thanks to powerful influence, he was left forgotten in prison till after the 18th Brumaire, when he was set at liberty by Joseph Fouché. Under the Empire he was appointed a professor of history in the Faculté des lettres of Paris (1809), and elected as a member of the Académie française (1811). In 1827 he was prime mover in the protest made by the Académie française against the minister Peyronnet's law on the press, which led to the failure of that measure, but this step cost him, as it did Abel-François Villemain, his post as censeur royal. Under Louis Philippe Lacretelle devoted himself entirely to his teaching and literary work. In 1848 he retired to Mâcon; but there, as in Paris, he was the centre of a brilliant circle, for he was a wonderful causeur, and an equally good listener, and had many interesting experiences to recall. His son Pierre Henri (1815-1899) was a humorous writer and politician of purely contemporary interest. (en)
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