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Statements

Subject Item

dbr:Hussard_noir

rdfs:label

Hussard noir Hussard noir Húsar negro

rdfs:comment

Húsar negro (hussard noir en francés) es el sobrenombre que recibían los maestros (instituteurs) bajo la Tercera República francesa, tras el voto de las leyes sobre la enseñanza, auspiciadas por Jules Ferry, y de la ley de separación de las Iglesias y el Estado (ley de laicidad), en 1905. La expresión fue acuñada por el filósofo y poeta Charles Péguy. Hussard noir est le surnom donné aux instituteurs publics sous la IIIe République après le vote des lois scolaires dites « lois Jules Ferry » et le vote de la loi de séparation des Églises et de l'État, le 9 décembre 1905. Cette expression a été inventée par Charles Péguy. The Hussard Noir (Black Hussars) was a nickname given to school teachers in the early 20th century in the French Third Republic. Coined by Charles Péguy to refer to student-teachers because of their long black coats the name also makes reference to the infamous hussars. Tasked in 1862 to teach after the enactment of the Jules Ferry laws which rendered school both mandatory and secular. Owing to the tradition of adding a suffix to the end of a Hussar regiment's title (such as the revolutionary wars' Hussars of Liberty) they would acquire their frightful name Black hussars of the republic and Black hussars of severity. These nicknames arose from the tensions of teaching their largely illiterate and catholic students republican and secular values as well the increasing their duty in boosting

dcterms:subject

dbc:French_Third_Republic dbc:History_of_education_in_France

dbo:wikiPageID

57367259

dbo:wikiPageRevisionID

1105039673

dbo:wikiPageWikiLink

dbc:French_Third_Republic dbc:History_of_education_in_France dbr:Franco-Prussian_War dbr:French_Third_Republic dbr:Hussar dbr:Jules_Ferry_laws dbr:Charles_Péguy

owl:sameAs

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dbo:abstract

Húsar negro (hussard noir en francés) es el sobrenombre que recibían los maestros (instituteurs) bajo la Tercera República francesa, tras el voto de las leyes sobre la enseñanza, auspiciadas por Jules Ferry, y de la ley de separación de las Iglesias y el Estado (ley de laicidad), en 1905. La expresión fue acuñada por el filósofo y poeta Charles Péguy. The Hussard Noir (Black Hussars) was a nickname given to school teachers in the early 20th century in the French Third Republic. Coined by Charles Péguy to refer to student-teachers because of their long black coats the name also makes reference to the infamous hussars. Tasked in 1862 to teach after the enactment of the Jules Ferry laws which rendered school both mandatory and secular. Owing to the tradition of adding a suffix to the end of a Hussar regiment's title (such as the revolutionary wars' Hussars of Liberty) they would acquire their frightful name Black hussars of the republic and Black hussars of severity. These nicknames arose from the tensions of teaching their largely illiterate and catholic students republican and secular values as well the increasing their duty in boosting the militaristic spirits of their pupils preceding the Franco-Prussian War and irrenditism in its wake. Hussard noir est le surnom donné aux instituteurs publics sous la IIIe République après le vote des lois scolaires dites « lois Jules Ferry » et le vote de la loi de séparation des Églises et de l'État, le 9 décembre 1905. Cette expression a été inventée par Charles Péguy.

prov:wasDerivedFrom

wikipedia-en:Hussard_noir?oldid=1105039673&ns=0

dbo:wikiPageLength

1399

foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf

wikipedia-en:Hussard_noir