Podcast appearances and mentions of louis ix

À première vue, cela pourrait sembler monotone. Louis IX, Louis XIV, Charles V, Philippe Auguste, Henri IV… La monarchie française semble s'être limitée à une poignée de prénoms, répétés encore et encore pendant plus de mille ans. Mais derrière cette apparente routine se cache une véritable stratégie politique, religieuse et symbolique.Tout commence au haut Moyen Âge. Les rois mérovingiens, puis carolingiens, portaient déjà des prénoms issus de leur lignée, mais c'est avec les Capétiens, à partir de 987, que s'installe une logique durable de recyclage dynastique des prénoms. Le but ? Ancrer le pouvoir dans la continuité. En répétant les mêmes noms, les rois affirment qu'ils sont les héritiers légitimes de leurs prédécesseurs et qu'ils incarnent une même autorité royale, au-delà des générations.Prenons Louis, par exemple. Ce prénom devient central après le règne de Louis IX, plus connu sous le nom de Saint Louis, canonisé en 1297. À partir de là, porter le nom de Louis, c'est revendiquer une dimension sacrée, presque divine, du pouvoir. C'est se présenter comme un roi pieux, juste, protecteur de la foi et du royaume. Il n'est donc pas étonnant que ce prénom ait été attribué à 18 rois de France.Charles renvoie quant à lui à Charlemagne (Carolus Magnus), figure fondatrice de la royauté chrétienne en Occident. Un roi nommé Charles invoque donc l'image d'un conquérant, d'un unificateur, d'un empereur. Ce n'est pas anodin si Charles VII est celui qui met fin à la guerre de Cent Ans, ou si Charles V est surnommé “le Sage”.Le prénom Philippe, popularisé par Philippe Auguste, roi capétien du XIIe siècle, connote l'autorité forte, la centralisation du pouvoir, et l'expansion du territoire royal. D'autres Philippe suivront, en écho à cette figure d'un roi bâtisseur.Quant à Henri, il s'impose à la Renaissance et renvoie à Henri IV, premier roi bourbon, artisan de la paix religieuse et du renouveau monarchique après les guerres de Religion. Là encore, reprendre son prénom, c'est s'inscrire dans cette image de réconciliation et de renouveau.Ce choix de prénoms n'a jamais été laissé au hasard. Il s'agissait d'une forme de “branding” royal avant l'heure, une signature politique destinée à rassurer le peuple et les élites : le roi qui monte sur le trône n'est pas un inconnu, c'est un nouveau chapitre d'une même histoire.Ainsi, la répétition des prénoms royaux en France n'est pas une routine, mais un acte de pouvoir. Une manière de dire que le roi n'est jamais vraiment un individu, mais un rôle, une fonction, un héritage incarné. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

L'invitée : Marie Dejoux, MCF à Paris-I et membre du Lamop Le livre : Saint Louis après Jacques Le Goff: Nouveaux regards sur le roi et son gouvernement, Rennes, PUR, 2025. La discussion :· Un essai déguisé en monument (1:00)· La genèse du livre de Le Goff (5:30)· La recherche de l'individu Louis IX pour accéder à un moment clé du processus d'individuation et de naissance du sujet (18:30)· Un livre de son temps, avec des angles morts (22:15)· La réception de l'ouvrage (26:50)· La recherche sur Saint Louis après Le Goff (32:00)· Le règne au prisme du frère et de la sœur de Louis (42:15)· Un roi guerrier et pacificateur, aspects au second plan chez Le Goff (47:20)· Une relecture critique de la politique de Saint Louis contre les juifs (53:20) Les références évoquées dans la discussion :· Pierre Bourdieu, « L'illusion biographique », Actes de la recherche en sciences sociales, 1986.· John Baldwin, Philippe Auguste et son gouvernement. Les fondations du pouvoir royal en France au Moyen Age, Paris, Fayard, 1991.· Liêm Tuttle, Marie Dejoux, Pierre-Anne Forcadet, Vincent Martin, La justice de Saint Louis. Dans l'ombre du chêne, Paris, PUF, 2024.· William Chester Jordan, La prunelle de ses yeuxUn podcast créé, animé et produit par André Loez et distribué par Binge Audio. Contact pub : project@binge.audioDistribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En 1250, lors de la septième croisade, le roi de France Louis IX, futur Saint Louis, est fait prisonnier par les troupes égyptiennes à la suite de la désastreuse bataille de Mansourah, en Égypte. À la tête d'une armée chrétienne venue libérer Jérusalem, Louis avait tenté de prendre la ville du Caire, mais son expédition tourne rapidement au désastre. Son armée affaiblie par la maladie et la faim, il est capturé avec une partie de ses chevaliers par les Mamelouks.C'est une première dans l'histoire de la royauté française : le roi lui-même est prisonnier d'un pouvoir musulman. Pour le libérer, les Mamelouks exigent une rançon colossale : 400 000 livres tournois, soit plus d'une fois et demie les revenus annuels de la Couronne. Une somme astronomique, inimaginable pour l'époque.Et pourtant, cette somme est réunie en un temps record. Comment un royaume médiéval parvient-il à mobiliser autant de fonds aussi rapidement ?Tout d'abord, la régente du royaume en l'absence du roi, Blanche de Castille, sa mère, prend en main la gestion de la crise. Elle lance une campagne d'emprunts massifs auprès des villes, des marchands et des ordres religieux. Les Templiers, puissants banquiers de l'époque, jouent un rôle central dans la logistique du paiement. Des impôts exceptionnels sont également levés, notamment la "dîme du roi", un prélèvement direct sur les revenus de l'Église, accepté par le clergé dans un effort patriotique. Les élites nobles, bien qu'ébranlées par la captivité du roi, participent aussi à l'effort.Une partie de la rançon est versée en nature, notamment sous forme d'argent fondu. La monnaie est frappée sur place en Égypte avec l'aide des Templiers, qui assurent aussi la sécurité des transferts.Finalement, Louis IX est libéré après un mois de captivité, mais il choisit de ne pas rentrer immédiatement en France. Il reste encore quatre ans en Terre sainte pour tenter, malgré tout, de sauver les objectifs de la croisade.Cette libération spectaculaire, orchestrée avec une efficacité remarquable, montre à quel point la monarchie capétienne disposait déjà d'un appareil administratif solide, capable de mobiliser tout le royaume en période de crise. C'est aussi l'un des rares cas où un roi de France fut littéralement "acheté" pour revenir sur son trône. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Who was Louis IX? Today, Stephen Nichols explores the remarkable life of this medieval French king, renowned for his piety, moral leadership, and role in the Crusades. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/5-minutes-in-church-history-with-stephen-nichols/louis-ix/ A donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Donate: https://donate.ligonier.org/ Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

In the course of human history wars have been waged primarily over two things, land and religion. Sometimes for both of those reasons at the same time. Sometimes you do it 8 times. The Crusades are the best example of using the "will of god" as an excuse to do what the Europeans did best, conquer and kill. The Church (you know the one) decreed the man up stairs wanted Jerusalem and the Holy Land back and lo and behold, if you went and fought you would be absolved of all your sins. Now for the ruling classes of Europe who were pretty much sin factories, this was music to their ears. Now coincidentally this whole reclamation of one of JC's hangouts also happened to bring the crusader armies through the Byzantine Empire. The Byzantines were kinda like the Holy Roman Empire's hot ex who they fucked it up with and wanted them back. The Pope thought if they could help them out with the issues they were having on their borders with the Islamic peoples in the Middle East, maybe they would see how the H.R.E. had grown and matured and come back to them, and by come back, I mean start sending their money. And thus the Crusades, an almost 200 year mission for christianity to take back their shit when they really didn't have the shit to begin with. This one has it all folks. More Popes that you can shake his pope stick thing at, kings, knights, castles, battles, severe dysentary, friendship, betrayal. Why are you still reading this? Stop, just hit play. Support the show

Join host Tom Sarrouf as he sits down with historian and theologian Andrew Willard Jones to discuss his latest book, The Church Against the State: The Birth of Liberty in the Late Middle Ages. In this thought-provoking episode, Jones explores the fascinating historical relationship between the Church and state during the medieval period and how these tensions shaped the development of liberty as we know it today.From the sacramental vision of society under St. Louis IX to the modern misunderstandings of freedom and authority, Jones offers deep insights into the spiritual, cultural, and political implications of his research. Together, Tom and Andrew unpack how these historical lessons challenge contemporary notions of power, governance, and faith.Whether you're a student of history, a seeker of truth, or simply curious about the Church's role in defending human dignity, this conversation will leave you with a richer understanding of how faith and politics can—and should—interact.Tune in for a compelling exploration of the past that offers fresh perspectives on the present.

Please welcome Avery, our guest host this week. She will be sharing about saints who were ROYAL! Enjoy!   + January 6th: Join us as we explore the inspiring story of St. Adelaide of Italy, a brave queen who overcame great challenges with faith and kindness to serve God and her people.   + January 7th: Learn about St. Louis IX of France, a holy king who combined his deep faith with justice, generosity, and bravery.   + January 8th: In this episode, we explore the inspiring life of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, a real-life princess who showed extraordinary kindness by caring for the poor and trusting in God through every challenge.   + January 9th: Discover the life of St. Edward the Confessor, a kind and humble king who ruled with faith, built Westminster Abbey, and became a beloved saint known for his generosity and devotion to God.   + January 10th: Journey through the incredible life of St. Helena of Constantinople, a humble empress who discovered the True Cross and spread Christianity. Angelico Design Co. is a Catholic shop dedicated to creating fun and faith-filled activities, printables, and gifts for kids to help them grow in their love for Jesus and the saints. From busy books and saint swaddles to adorable Catholic apparel, every product is designed to inspire families to nurture their faith together. Visit us on Etsy at angelicodesignco.etsy.com or follow along on Instagram at instagram.com/angelicodesignco for creative and meaningful ways to celebrate your Catholic faith!   Find fun, meaningful, faith-filled projects for your own family in the Catholic Family Resource Library. https://catholicsprouts.com/catholic-family-resource-library-signup/  Catholic Sprouts is a production of Spoke Street Media. For more great Catholic podcasts, check out spokestreet.com 

Please welcome Avery, our guest host this week. She will be sharing about saints who were ROYAL! Enjoy!   + January 6th: Join us as we explore the inspiring story of St. Adelaide of Italy, a brave queen who overcame great challenges with faith and kindness to serve God and her people.   + January 7th: Learn about St. Louis IX of France, a holy king who combined his deep faith with justice, generosity, and bravery.   + January 8th: In this episode, we explore the inspiring life of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, a real-life princess who showed extraordinary kindness by caring for the poor and trusting in God through every challenge.   + January 9th: Discover the life of St. Edward the Confessor, a kind and humble king who ruled with faith, built Westminster Abbey, and became a beloved saint known for his generosity and devotion to God.   + January 10th: Journey through the incredible life of St. Helena of Constantinople, a humble empress who discovered the True Cross and spread Christianity. Angelico Design Co. is a Catholic shop dedicated to creating fun and faith-filled activities, printables, and gifts for kids to help them grow in their love for Jesus and the saints. From busy books and saint swaddles to adorable Catholic apparel, every product is designed to inspire families to nurture their faith together. Visit us on Etsy at angelicodesignco.etsy.com or follow along on Instagram at instagram.com/angelicodesignco for creative and meaningful ways to celebrate your Catholic faith!   Find fun, meaningful, faith-filled projects for your own family in the Catholic Family Resource Library. https://catholicsprouts.com/catholic-family-resource-library-signup/  Catholic Sprouts is a production of Spoke Street Media. For more great Catholic podcasts, check out spokestreet.com 

Please welcome Avery, our guest host this week. She will be sharing about saints who were ROYAL! Enjoy!   + January 6th: Join us as we explore the inspiring story of St. Adelaide of Italy, a brave queen who overcame great challenges with faith and kindness to serve God and her people.   + January 7th: Learn about St. Louis IX of France, a holy king who combined his deep faith with justice, generosity, and bravery.   + January 8th: In this episode, we explore the inspiring life of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, a real-life princess who showed extraordinary kindness by caring for the poor and trusting in God through every challenge.   + January 9th: Discover the life of St. Edward the Confessor, a kind and humble king who ruled with faith, built Westminster Abbey, and became a beloved saint known for his generosity and devotion to God.   + January 10th: Journey through the incredible life of St. Helena of Constantinople, a humble empress who discovered the True Cross and spread Christianity. Angelico Design Co. is a Catholic shop dedicated to creating fun and faith-filled activities, printables, and gifts for kids to help them grow in their love for Jesus and the saints. From busy books and saint swaddles to adorable Catholic apparel, every product is designed to inspire families to nurture their faith together. Visit us on Etsy at angelicodesignco.etsy.com or follow along on Instagram at instagram.com/angelicodesignco for creative and meaningful ways to celebrate your Catholic faith!   Find fun, meaningful, faith-filled projects for your own family in the Catholic Family Resource Library. https://catholicsprouts.com/catholic-family-resource-library-signup/  Catholic Sprouts is a production of Spoke Street Media. For more great Catholic podcasts, check out spokestreet.com 

Please welcome Avery, our guest host this week. She will be sharing about saints who were ROYAL! Enjoy!   + January 6th: Join us as we explore the inspiring story of St. Adelaide of Italy, a brave queen who overcame great challenges with faith and kindness to serve God and her people.   + January 7th: Learn about St. Louis IX of France, a holy king who combined his deep faith with justice, generosity, and bravery.   + January 8th: In this episode, we explore the inspiring life of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, a real-life princess who showed extraordinary kindness by caring for the poor and trusting in God through every challenge.   + January 9th: Discover the life of St. Edward the Confessor, a kind and humble king who ruled with faith, built Westminster Abbey, and became a beloved saint known for his generosity and devotion to God.   + January 10th: Journey through the incredible life of St. Helena of Constantinople, a humble empress who discovered the True Cross and spread Christianity. Angelico Design Co. is a Catholic shop dedicated to creating fun and faith-filled activities, printables, and gifts for kids to help them grow in their love for Jesus and the saints. From busy books and saint swaddles to adorable Catholic apparel, every product is designed to inspire families to nurture their faith together. Visit us on Etsy at angelicodesignco.etsy.com or follow along on Instagram at instagram.com/angelicodesignco for creative and meaningful ways to celebrate your Catholic faith!   Find fun, meaningful, faith-filled projects for your own family in the Catholic Family Resource Library. https://catholicsprouts.com/catholic-family-resource-library-signup/  Catholic Sprouts is a production of Spoke Street Media. For more great Catholic podcasts, check out spokestreet.com 

Please welcome Avery, our guest host this week. She will be sharing about saints who were ROYAL! Enjoy!   + January 6th: Join us as we explore the inspiring story of St. Adelaide of Italy, a brave queen who overcame great challenges with faith and kindness to serve God and her people.   + January 7th: Learn about St. Louis IX of France, a holy king who combined his deep faith with justice, generosity, and bravery.   + January 8th: In this episode, we explore the inspiring life of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, a real-life princess who showed extraordinary kindness by caring for the poor and trusting in God through every challenge.   + January 9th: Discover the life of St. Edward the Confessor, a kind and humble king who ruled with faith, built Westminster Abbey, and became a beloved saint known for his generosity and devotion to God.   + January 10th: Journey through the incredible life of St. Helena of Constantinople, a humble empress who discovered the True Cross and spread Christianity. Angelico Design Co. is a Catholic shop dedicated to creating fun and faith-filled activities, printables, and gifts for kids to help them grow in their love for Jesus and the saints. From busy books and saint swaddles to adorable Catholic apparel, every product is designed to inspire families to nurture their faith together. Visit us on Etsy at angelicodesignco.etsy.com or follow along on Instagram at instagram.com/angelicodesignco for creative and meaningful ways to celebrate your Catholic faith!   Find fun, meaningful, faith-filled projects for your own family in the Catholic Family Resource Library. https://catholicsprouts.com/catholic-family-resource-library-signup/  Catholic Sprouts is a production of Spoke Street Media. For more great Catholic podcasts, check out spokestreet.com 

Profondément croyant, Louis IX est déterminé à diffuser la chrétienté. Après l'échec de sa septième croisade, il entreprend une réforme profonde du Royaume de France, renforçant sa politique pour promouvoir une moralité plus chrétienne. Son obsession religieuse le pousse à sa mort en 1270, lors de la huitième croisade. Reconnu pour sa piété et sa charité, il est par la suite canonisé par le pape Grégoire X, et devient Saint-Louis. "Secrets d'Histoire" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de l'émission de télévision éponyme produite par la Société Européenne de Production ©2024 SEP / France Télévisions. Cet épisode a été écrit et réalisé par Guillaume de Lestrange.Un podcast présenté par Stéphane Bern. Avec la voix d'Isabelle Benhadj.Vous pouvez retrouver Secrets d'Histoire sur France 3 ou en replay sur France.tv, et suivre l'émission sur Instagram et Facebook.Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Mandy Lebourg assistées de Cyprille-Anne LigerMontage : Johanna Lalonde Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Louis IX est l'un des plus illustres rois capétiens. Profondément chrétien, il est connu pour sa charité et son sens de la justice, qui est par ailleurs à l'origine de celle que nous connaissons aujourd'hui. Mais le règne de Saint-Louis est également marqué par la violence : les sanglantes croisades qu'il a orchestrées au nom de sa religion et la persécution des non-chrétiens ont fait de nombreuses victimes. Malgré tout sa piété lui vaut, après sa mort, la canonisation par le pape Grégoire X. "Secrets d'Histoire" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de l'émission de télévision éponyme produite par la Société Européenne de Production ©2024 SEP / France Télévisions. Cet épisode a été écrit et réalisé par Guillaume de Lestrange.Un podcast présenté par Stéphane Bern. Avec la voix d'Isabelle Benhadj.Vous pouvez retrouver Secrets d'Histoire sur France 3 ou en replay sur France.tv, et suivre l'émission sur Instagram et Facebook.Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Mandy Lebourg assistées de Cyprille-Anne LigerMontage : Johanna Lalonde Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Louis et sa femme Marguerite de Provence, bien que mariés par arrangement, sont très amoureux, ce qui déplaît fortement à Blanche de Castille, qui craint l'influence que sa bru peut avoir sur le roi. Mais en plus d'être un époux dévoué, Louis IX se révèle aussi un excellent guerrier, menant des guerres contre l'Angleterre et participant activement aux croisades."Secrets d'Histoire" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de l'émission de télévision éponyme produite par la Société Européenne de Production ©2024 SEP / France Télévisions. Cet épisode a été écrit et réalisé par Guillaume de Lestrange.Un podcast présenté par Stéphane Bern. Avec la voix d'Isabelle Benhadj.Vous pouvez retrouver Secrets d'Histoire sur France 3 ou en replay sur France.tv, et suivre l'émission sur Instagram et Facebook.Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Mandy Lebourg assistées de Cyprille-Anne LigerMontage : Johanna Lalonde Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

The crown of thorns was one of the greatest medieval relics, supposedly pressed into the head of Jesus Christ by mocking Roman soldiers. Hunted down by an intrepid pair of Dominican friars, it was brought to Paris by French king Louis IX in the 13th century, and paraded through the streets. As the relic returns to its home in the rebuilt Notre Dame cathedral this week, Emily Guerry speaks to David Musgrove about the fabulous ceremony that marked its first arrival in the city, and reveals how it was almost destroyed by fire in 2019. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stéphane Bern raconte Louis IX, un roi trop jeune pour monter sur le trône - il avait 12 ans, à la mort de son père Louis XIII - qui, une fois en place, a dû s'imposer par les armes pour soumettre les seigneurs rebelles de son royaume, un pieux souverain qui a pris la croix et s'est engagé dans la périlleuse aventure de la croisade pour libérer les lieux saints occupés par les musulmans, et a fini canonisé, 27 ans après sa mort, entrant ainsi dans l'Histoire sous le nom de Saint Louis… Quels ont été les grands axes de la politique menée par Louis IX à la tête du royaume de France ? Quels ont été les enjeux politiques de sa canonisation ?Comment sa figure a-t-elle été instrumentalisée au fil des siècles ?Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Julien Théry, historien, auteur de "En finir avec les idées fausses sur l'Histoire de France" (Editions de l'Atelier) Au Coeur de l'Histoire est réalisée par Guillaume Vasseau.Rédaction en chef : Benjamin Delsol. Auteure du récit : Albane Le Conte. Journaliste : Armelle Thiberge. Programmation : Morgane Vianey.

Stéphane Bern raconte Louis IX, un roi trop jeune pour monter sur le trône - il avait 12 ans, à la mort de son père Louis XIII - qui, une fois en place, a dû s'imposer par les armes pour soumettre les seigneurs rebelles de son royaume, un pieux souverain qui a pris la croix et s'est engagé dans la périlleuse aventure de la croisade pour libérer les lieux saints occupés par les musulmans, et a fini canonisé, 27 ans après sa mort, entrant ainsi dans l'Histoire sous le nom de Saint Louis… Quels ont été les grands axes de la politique menée par Louis IX à la tête du royaume de France ? Quels ont été les enjeux politiques de sa canonisation ?Comment sa figure a-t-elle été instrumentalisée au fil des siècles ?Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Julien Théry, historien, auteur de "En finir avec les idées fausses sur l'Histoire de France" (Editions de l'Atelier) Au Coeur de l'Histoire est réalisée par Guillaume Vasseau.Rédaction en chef : Benjamin Delsol. Auteure du récit : Albane Le Conte. Journaliste : Armelle Thiberge. Programmation : Morgane Vianey.

Stéphane Bern raconte Blanche de Castille, devenue reine à la mort du roi Louis VIII, la toute première régente du royaume de France qui le fut par deux fois : d'abord lors de la minorité de son fils Louis - futur Louis IX - puis une seconde fois, quand il partit en croisade en Terre sainte, et à chaque fois avec la même intransigeance ! Comment la première régente du Royaume de France a-t-elle régné ? A quelles difficultés a-t-elle fait face ? Comment qualifier le lien qui l'unissait à son fils Saint Louis ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Xavier Hélary, historien médiéviste, spécialiste de la royauté au XIIIème siècle.

Stéphane Bern raconte Blanche de Castille, devenue reine à la mort du roi Louis VIII, la toute première régente du royaume de France qui le fut par deux fois : d'abord lors de la minorité de son fils Louis - futur Louis IX - puis une seconde fois, quand il partit en croisade en Terre sainte, et à chaque fois avec la même intransigeance ! Comment la première régente du Royaume de France a-t-elle régné ? A quelles difficultés a-t-elle fait face ? Comment qualifier le lien qui l'unissait à son fils Saint Louis ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Xavier Hélary, historien médiéviste, spécialiste de la royauté au XIIIème siècle.

durée : 00:34:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Catherine Liber - Deuxième partie de l'émission consacrée à Blanche de Castille, princesse espagnole, petite fille d'Aliénor d'Aquitaine et mère de Louis IX, futur Saint-Louis. Régine Pernoud y décrit une reine heureuse, une épouse et une mère comblée. Jusqu'au jour où le roi meurt. - réalisation : Milena Aellig - invités : Régine Pernoud

Full Text of ReadingsTwenty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 122The Saint of the day is Saint Louis of FranceSaint Louis of France’s Story At his coronation as king of France, Louis IX bound himself by oath to behave as God's anointed, as the father of his people and feudal lord of the King of Peace. Other kings had done the same, of course. Louis was different in that he actually interpreted his kingly duties in the light of faith. After the violence of two previous reigns, he brought peace and justice. Louis “took the cross” for a Crusade when he was 30. His army seized Damietta in Egypt but not long after, weakened by dysentery and without support, they were surrounded and captured. Louis obtained the release of the army by giving up the city of Damietta in addition to paying a ransom. He stayed in Syria four years. Louis deserves credit for extending justice in civil administration. His regulations for royal officials became the first of a series of reform laws. He replaced trial by battle with a form of examination of witnesses and encouraged the use of written records in court. Louis was always respectful of the papacy, but defended royal interests against the popes, and refused to acknowledge Innocent IV's sentence against Emperor Frederick II. Louis was devoted to his people, founding hospitals, visiting the sick, and like his patron Saint Francis, caring even for people with leprosy. He is one of the patrons of the Secular Franciscan Order. Louis united France—lords and townsfolk, peasants and priests and knights—by the force of his personality and holiness. For many years the nation was at peace. Every day, Louis had 13 special guests from among the poor to eat with him, and a large number of poor were served meals near his palace. During Advent and Lent, all who presented themselves were given a meal, and Louis often served them in person. He kept lists of needy people, whom he regularly relieved, in every province of his dominion. Disturbed by new Muslim advances, Louis led another crusade to North Africa in 1270. Within a month of their landing at Carthage, the army camp was decimated by disease. Louis himself died there at the age of 56. He was canonized 27 years later. Reflection Louis was strong-willed, strong-minded. His word was trusted utterly, and his courage in action was remarkable. What is most remarkable was his sense of respect for anyone with whom he dealt, especially the “humble folk of the Lord.” To care for his people he built cathedrals, churches, libraries, hospitals and orphanages. He dealt with princes honestly and equitably. He hoped to be treated the same way by the King of Kings, to whom he gave his life, his family and his country. Saint Louis of France is a Patron Saint of: BarbersGroomsSecular Franciscan Order Learn more about Saint Louis of France! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Saints du jour 2024-08-25 Saint Louis IX by Radio Maria France

Avec Fabien Millet

Rubrique:histoire Auteur: pitre-chevalier Lecture: Daniel LuttringerDurée: 26min Fichier: 18 Mo Résumé du livre audio: Une courte biographie de Blanche de Castille (née le 4 mars 1188 à Palencia, en Castille ; morte le 27 novembre 1252 à Melun), reine de France par son mariage avec Louis VIII. Elle est la mère de Louis IX de France (appelé aussi saint Louis). Elle exerce la régence pendant la minorité de son fils. Cet enregistrement est mis à disposition sous un contrat Creative Commons.

Are we supposed to always obey human authorities? Does their power come from God? What is the Common Good? Today we address the importance of Civil Authority for the well-being of our human society, and what is that civil authority supposed to preserve and promote in our community. Don't miss this great episode!   - You can read the following resources: Gaudium et Spes, n. 26, 74, 84; the Compendium of Catholic Social Doctrine, n. 164; the Encyclical “Mater et Magistra”, n. 65. For further reading, you can check this article written by Fr. Chapman, O.P.. - You can find these topics in the Catechism of the Catholic Church, numbers 1897 to 1927. - Here is a biography of St. Louis IX, King of France: https://www.stlouiskingoffrance.org/our-church/saint-louis-ix/ - Fr. Patrick Wainwright is a priest of Miles Christi, a Catholic Religious Order. - Visit the Miles Christi Religious Order website: https://www.mileschristi.org - This Podcast's Website: www.forcollegecatholics.org - To learn about the Spiritual Exercises (silent weekend retreat) preached by the Priests of Miles Christi, visit: https://www.mileschristi.org/spiritual-exercises/ - Recorded at Miles Christi “Family Center” in South Lyon, Michigan. - Planning, recording, editing, and publishing by Fr. Patrick Wainwright, MC. - Gear: SHURE MV7 USB dynamic microphone. - Intro music from pond5.com

Faites un don et recevez un cadeau : http://don.storiavoce.com/ Petit-fils de Philippe Auguste, roi Très Chrétien, Louis IX occupe une grande place dans l'historiographie. Mais que sait-on réellement de son rôle dans le renforcement de la dynastie capétienne par l'exercice de la justice ? Saint Louis a été porté à la postérité par les écrits de Joinville le décrivant en train de rendre la justice sous un chêne, tout près du château de Vincennes, mais également par les images d'Epinal présentes dans les manuels scolaires sous la IIIe République. Perpétuant l'héritage de son grand-père Philippe Auguste en matière d'administration et d'expansion du royaume, créant par lui-même de nouvelles institutions, Saint Louis a véritablement incarné la figure du roi sacré, garant de la justice. La politique de Saint Louis fut guidée par un principe hérité du droit romain : « Il est de l'intérêt de la chose publique que les méfaits ne restent pas impunis ». C'est en 1239 que se tient la première réunion de la curia regis en Parlement, fondant ainsi l'un des principaux organes du pouvoir royal. On assiste ainsi au renforcement de l'autorité capétienne, dont les fondements idéologiques reposent sur l'exercice de la justice, guidé par la notion de bon gouvernement et la pensée chrétienne du XIIIe siècle. L'invitée : Ancienne élève de l'École Normale supérieure de Paris et actuellement Maître de conférence en Histoire médiévale à l'université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Marie Dejoux a réalisé une thèse intitulée Gouverner par l'enquête au XIIIe siècle, les restitutions de Louis IX (1247-1270). Elle vient de publier un ouvrage collectif, La Justice de Saint Louis. Dans l'ombre du chêne (PUF, 2024, 304 p. 28 €). *** Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/HistoireEtCivilisationsMag Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/histoireetcivilisations/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Storiavoce

William traveled to the court of the Great Khan of the Mongols, and wrote about his experiences in a report for Louis IX that is widely regarded as one of the finest examples of medieval travel ...

Elle fut l'un des lieux de culte catholiques les plus prestigieux d'Afrique. La cathédrale de Carthage – édifiée à la fin du XIXe siècle à l'emplacement même où le roi Louis IX, dit Saint-Louis, aurait rendu l'âme – est ouverte au public tous les soirs de ramadan. Un mois sacré où les Tunisiens aiment sortir après la rupture du jeûne. De notre correspondante à Tunis,Il est 21 heures, les premiers visiteurs arrivent tout doucement, presque timidement. Érigée sur la colline de Byrsa, à Carthage, la cathédrale fait partie du paysage urbain des Tunisois, mais peu sont ceux qui y avaient déjà mis les pieds.Haïfa, expert-comptable de 39 ans, a sauté le pas avec ses deux petits garçons : « Les enfants me demandent toujours "mais c'est quoi ce grand palais là-bas ?" Moi-même, je n'avais pas d'idée approfondie de la question et de l'histoire du lieu. Alors, je leur ai dit : "allons-y, c'est l'occasion !" »Des travaux de réhabilitationUn palais, avec ses 174 colonnes, son dôme bleu et ses dorures, la cathédrale de Carthage est à la fois imposante et apaisante.« En fait, le charme de la cathédrale me prend, m'envahit toujours. Pendant la journée, mais surtout pendant les soirées, c'est le calme absolu », s'émerveille Salma Guenounou, étudiante en architecture en cinquième année. Une ambiance un peu mystique la nuit, « surtout quand il n'y a pas beaucoup de visiteurs. Tu as l'opportunité d'errer, de te promener, d'apprendre un peu plus toujours, c'est génial », ajoute-t-elle.C'est ici même que Saint-Louis aurait rendu son dernier souffle. Ici même qu'histoires de Tunisie et de France se mêlent, une fois encore. Emin Turki est l'un des architectes qui supervisent les travaux de réhabilitation. Ravalement de façade, reprise des vitraux, renforcement de la coupole, mais surtout, permettre aux Tunisiens de renouer avec un pan de leur passé.« Le patrimoine – ou ce qu'on appelle le patrimoine colonial – n'a pas été reconnu en tant que patrimoine jusqu'à il y a quelques années. Quelque part, la révolution a permis de retrouver ce lien avec l'histoire récente de la Tunisie, explique Emin Turki. C'est une partie de nous, c'est une partie de notre histoire, au même titre que le patrimoine carthaginois, romain, arabo-musulman. Toutes les civilisations qui ont traversé ce pays. »Ouverte aux visiteurs jusqu'en juin, la cathédrale de Carthage va ensuite se refaire une beauté. Une grande réouverture, en même temps que le musée de Carthage, est prévue pour 2027.À lire aussiTunisie: Tabarka et Aïn Draham, destinations privilégiées de l'écotourisme

Henry III decides to reclaim the lost Plantagenet lands in France. He, his brother Richard and Simon de Montfort head out on an ill-fated campaign against the powerful French King, Louis IX. What goes down between Simon and Henry in France will set them, and all of England, hurtling towards war, death and destruction.  A Sony Music Entertainment production.  Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts  To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com  Learn more about your ad choices.  Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Written and presented by Dan Jones Producer and Story Editor - Georgia Mills Executive Producer - Louisa Field Production Manager - Jen Mistri  Composer -  Matt Acheson  Sound Design and Mixing - Chris O'Shaughnessy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this week's episode, I discuss why I decided to return to the character of Caina after twenty-nine novels. This week's coupon is for the audiobook of GHOST IN THE INFERNO as excellently narrated by Hollis McCarthy. You can get the audiobook of GHOST IN THE INFERNO for 75% off at my Payhip store with this coupon code: WINTERINFERNO The coupon code is valid through March 14th, 2024. TRANSCRIPT 00:00:00 Introduction and Writing Updates Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 189 of the Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is February the 23rd, 2024 and today we are talking about the return of Caina Kardamnos. Before we get to our main topics, we will have Coupon of the Week and then an update on my current writing projects. First up, let's do Coupon of the Week. This week's coupon is for the audiobook of Ghost in the Inferno, as excellently narrated by Hollis McCarthy. You can get the audiobook of Ghost in the Inferno for 75% off at my Payhip store with this coupon code: WINTERINFERNO and that is WINTERINFERNO. The coupon code is valid through March the 14th, 2024. So if you find yourself needing an audiobook to break up the winter doldrums and weather, we've got one ready for you. So now for a progress update on my current writing projects. I'm pleased to report that Sevenfold Sword Online: Leveling is out at Amazon and Kindle Unlimited, since I have found that LitRPG books tend to do the best while they're in Kindle Unlimited. It is going a little better than expected, which is nice, and if you want to check out the book, you can read it at Amazon. My main writing project now is Ghost in the Veils, hence The Return of Caina Kardamnos title for this episode and I am 25,000 words into it, which puts me on Chapter 6 of 21. I am also 31,000 words into Wizard Thief, the second book in the Half-Elven Thief series and that should come out after Ghost in the Veils. I'm also 3,000 words into Cloak of Titans, the next Nadia book. So the order these will all come out in is Ghost in the Veils needs to come out first because it has recording slot scheduled for the middle of April. So it needs to be done and out by then. I will finish Wizard Thief after that and then Cloak of Titans. In an audiobook news, the recording and proofing for Shield of Storms' audiobook is done, and it's currently working its way through quality assurance on the various platforms, so hopefully it should be available on your audio platform of choice before much longer. 00:02:07 Reader Comments and Questions Now, before we get to our main topic, let's have a few questions and comments from listeners and readers. Reader NK asks: Hi, I would like to know what LitRPG is. Haven't come across it before and also do we need to complete reading the Sevenfold Sword series before Sevenfold Sword Online to better enjoy this story? In answer your question NK, LitRPG is generally defined as a story that uses the conventions and structures of online role-playing games like MMORPGs. They can be either fantasy or science fiction or blend a bit of both. Typically in these stories, either the protagonist is magically zapped into a game world or is playing the game while trying to balance some sort of crisis in both the game and real life, which is the approach I took for Sevenfold Sword Online. In answer to the second half of your question, Sevenfold Sword Online isn't actually connected to Sevenfold Sword. The premise is that it's 700 years in the future and that an evil corporation has built a hit virtual reality MMORPG using the books of a long dead author (i.e. me) as source material for the setting. In hindsight, I wish I had made the setting completely unconnected to anything else I had written, because it seems to confuse some readers, but too late now I suppose so, hopefully that will answer your question. Now we have a question from reader Justin. For context for that question, I recently had to get a new desktop computer after my old one died and this is in fact the first podcast episode I am recording using the new computer. So if it sounds really weird, I blame the computer, or more accurately, I probably should blame Windows 11. But anyway, with that in mind, here is our question from Justin: Good luck to you with your new computer. I switched to laptops for my computing needs. The lower power draw and portability are handy when you're going off grid. I'm used to you working on three series at once. You put that up a notch. Is this to reduce burnout and possibly writer's block? In answer to that question, the reason I got a desktop was because I do a lot of cover design and graphic design, which is not always the greatest on laptops because that needs a lot of processing power, a lot of RAM, and perhaps most importantly, a lot of storage. In answer to the writing question, the only thing that's changed is I'm not doing a Ridmark and Andomhaim book every other month. I am going to keep writing Ridmark and books set in Andomhaim but I've been writing a Ridmark/Andomhaim book every other month pretty much since summer 2013, so I'd like to change it up a little bit and do more of other things. So while I am going to continue the Shield Wars series and I am going to write Shield of Darkness soon, I'm not going to start writing it until after Cloak of Titans is done, if you remember my order of projects from earlier in the show. I don't feel at risk of burnout or getting exasperated with writing. I just have been writing Ridmark and Andomhaim setting for so long that while I would like to continue writing that I would like to write more of other things as I go along. 00:05:08 Main Topic: The Return of Caina Kardamnos Now to our main topic: the return of Caina Kardamnos. As I mentioned earlier on the show, I'm now 25,000 words into Ghost in the Veils, which puts me also at chapter six in the second book of the Ghost Armor Series, the immediate sequel to Ghost in the Serpent from late 2023. I have to admit that when I finished Ghost in the Sun in the Ghost Night series in 2021 (I believe that was), I thought I was done with Caina. The reason for that was I just didn't have any idea of what to where to go or what to do with the character after Ghost Night. Part of that, I admit, was that Caina had become powerful and influential and I am cynically suspicious of people like that and wasn't sure I could write someone like that as a protagonist. Though that was less a concern as I went on since writing Ridmark and Tyrcamber, and Dragontiarna and then Dragonskull and the Shield War gave me a good bit of practice. So I finally had a good enough idea to return to Caina as a protagonist, and I think it was a confluence of four different ideas. The first idea was perhaps the most obvious one: what if Caina found out she had stepchildren? There are lots of potential story dynamics with stepchildren, but I thought the most interesting setup would be if Kylon had children he didn't know about and the mother Kalliope Agramemnos had kept them secret from him, except Kylon loves Caina and Kalliope is in awe of Caina. So Caina, out of necessity, becomes the linchpin holding this family together, since neither Kylon nor Kalliope can stand each other. There are a lot of potential character arcs and conflicts that can be generated in the inherent tension of that situation. The second core idea came from medieval nobles. If you've read any histories of medieval Europe, one of the main themes of the Middle Ages is that men primarily wielded the political and military power. But some women, by sheer force of will, charisma, tenacity, and cunning came to wield great power themselves. There are in fact quite a few examples. Probably the most famous one nowadays would be Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine, who was married to two different kings and the mother to two more or three (depending on how you count and if you include Henry II's eldest son, Young Henry, as the actual king or not). She kept her son Richard on the throne of England during his captivity after the Third Crusade and she was one of the chief architects of his release. Had Eleanor lived longer, and her son John listened to more of her advice, probably King John's reign would have been more successful and he would not be remembered primarily in the United States as the cowardly Prince John from that one animated Disney movie with the anthropomorphic animals. Perhaps the most successful example is Margaret Beaufort, who basically engineered her son Henry VII's ascension to the English throne at the end of the Wars of the Roses, and then served as one of his primary advisors for the entirety of his reign. In fact, she even outlived Henry VII by a year and then lived long enough to advise her grandson Henry VIII for the first year after he became king. A less successful example and contemporary with Margaret Beaufort, would be Margaret of Anjou, wife of King Henry VI and mother of his heir. Margaret of Anjou was one of the driving forces behind the Wars of the Roses but lost everything when her husband and son were killed and she died in poverty in France while her enemy Edward IV ruled in England. Blanche of Castile was her son Louis IX's regent when he went on crusade. Countess Matilda of Tuscany helped force the settlement in the Investiture Controversy and the Holy Roman Emperor, the southern dukes of the Holy Roman Empire, and the Pope all wanted Matilda as their ally. Perhaps the most striking example would be Sichelgaita of Lombardy, wife of the rapacious Norman adventurer Robert Guiscard. Guiscard started out as a penniless, landless knight and ended up conquering Sicily and a lot of Italy. He was known as greedy, cunning, and ruthless. His eventual tomb had the epitaph “Here lies Guiscard, the terror of the world.” It seems that Sichelgaita was in every way suited to be the wife of a freebooting warlord like her husband. Guiscard fought a lot of wars and Sichelgaita usually donned armor to battle alongside him. At the Battle of Durham in 1081 Guiscard's troops started to break and run while fighting the soldiers of the Byzantine Empire. Sichelgaita rode after the fleeing troops, berating them for their cowardice, and evidently the prospect of her displeasure was so fearsome that Guiscard's troops turned around and won the battle. It should also be known at this point in her life, Sichelgaita was in her forties and had borne Giscard eight children, so clearly a very resilient lady. So now that Caina is powerful and influential maybe historical events like these can provide inspirations for plot lines. Caina would still occasionally put on a shadow cloak and go out and break into places because this is, after all, a fantasy novel. The third idea was that someone must be in charge. I mentioned earlier that I had misgivings about writing protagonists with power and influence, but I've come to realize that is an incomplete view. The thing about power and influence is that someone is going to be in charge. It's just human nature. No matter how something is organized, someone must be in charge and bear the burden of leadership, and hopefully it will be someone with an eye on the greater good. I've thought about this concept a lot in 2023. I know several people in 2023 who, after much agonizing, left some of the traditional helping professions like medicine and education not because of dislike of the admittedly stressful work, but because the leadership was so stupid and so malicious as to create an unsustainable work environment. Like a leader can be stupid and well-intentioned, and a leader can be malicious and clever and an organization can still function, but stupidity and malice together are unsustainable. Alas, the contemporary United States and United Kingdom have no shortage of malicious and stupid leadership, but that's beyond the scope of the podcast about writing. So in the end, someone is going to be in charge, someone is going to have to wield power and influence. Hopefully it is someone who will act in the name of the greater good (I already did some of that with Caina in Ghost in the Council towards the second half of the Ghost Night series). That can make, in my opinion, for in a compelling protagonist. Fourth and finally, fantasy creatures. Way back in the 2000s when I was originally trying to sell the first Caina novels, all the agents and publishers fulminated on how they didn't want to see any novels with traditional fantasy creatures like elves and orcs and dwarves and serpent men and so forth. So when I wrote the kind of books I wrote them without any of that, which continued when I moved into self-publishing, though I was always a little sore about that, even years later. Now I think I have a firm enough grasp on the setting that I can introduce some traditional fantasy creatures into the Caina books, hopefully in a way that makes sense within the context of Caina 's very well-established world. So those four ideas came together for Ghost in the Serpent, and we shall hopefully see more of them in Ghost in the Veils. So that is it for this week. Thank you for listening to The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you found the show useful. Our reminder that you can listen to all the back episodes on https://thepulpwritershow.com and many of them now have transcripts (note: Episodes 144-189 currently have transcripts). If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy and see you all next week.

Le Palais de la Cité est la première résidence royale des rois de France à Paris.Si ce Palais a perdu ses fonctions royales au 14ème siècle, nous avons la chance de pourvoir en visiter encore certaines parties comme la Conciergerie.Ce Palais a été le centre de la vie politique et juridique de Paris depuis Louis IX.Découvrez dans ce podcast comment ce Palais s'est transformé depuis Hugues Capet et pour quelles raisons il a abrité une prison, la Conciergerie, pendant près de mille ans. Comprendre l'histoire du Palais de la Cité c'est revenir aux origines de la vie politique de la France.Visites guidées et ateliers de la Conciergerie en famille iciRaconte-moi Paris c'est:Un podcast sur l'histoire des monuments de ParisUn podcast familialUn podcast jeunesseHistoires pour enfantsMonuments de ParisHistoire de FranceHistoire des rois de FranceHistoire de Saint Louis.#podcasthistoireParis#podcastPalaisdelaCité#podcastSaintLouis#podcastConciergerie#histoirepourenfants#podcastenfants#podcastfamille© Olivia CAMINADE 2024Accompagnements musicaux: Lighter shades © Evert Z, Musique Médiévale © Hicham Chahidi, Tender remains ©Myuu, My home is you ©Fjodor, Romantic winter day ©Jan Baars, QuietTree ©Thoribass, Keys of Moon ©TheEpicHero, Sunrise ©Antony Vega, Academy ©MrKey, Sleep- ©Scott Buckley Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:03:41 - Le Pourquoi du comment : histoire - par : Gérard Noiriel - En 1266, Louis IX créa la fonction de prévôt avec rang de bailli, et en fit le représentant du pouvoir royal. Identifier les métiers et leur donner un statut légal, tel était le but que poursuivaient les prévôts, afin de promouvoir les activités régulières, et pour lutter contre les dissidences.

Multi-talented monk Andrew of Longjumeau embarked on a daring journey to the heart of the Mongol Empire on 16th February, 1249. As Ambassador of Louis IX, he led a delegation destined for the court of the Mongol Khan Güyük - who had, awkwardly, died before he got there. Although not the first European envoy to the East, Andrew's mission was part of a broader effort to navigate alliances amidst the Crusades. Undeterred, his later adventures in Constantinople included the retrieval of the relic believed to be Christ's Crown of Thorns. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly pause to admire the succinct literary skills of the Regent Mother, Ogul-Gaimish Khan; explain why Andrew had little choice but to put a positive spin on his unwelcome discoveries; and discover why Louis's mates David and Mark have a LOT to answer for…  #Medieval #Christian #Explorer Further Reading: • ‘The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries - by Harry W. Hazard, Kenneth Meyer Setton (University of Wisconsin Press, 1975): https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Fourteenth_and_Fifteenth_Centuries.html?id=J6v9jhUd-r8C • ‘Andrew Of Lonjumel | Diplomatic Negotiator, Treaty Maker & Statesman' (Britannica): https://www.britannica.com/biography/Andrew-of-Lonjumel • ‘The rise and fall of the Mongol Empire - Anne F. Broadbridge' (TedEx, 2019): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wUVvTqvjUaM We'll be back on Monday - unless you join

La Sainte-Chapelle, véritable joyau d'architecture gothique a été construite au XIIIème siècle pour accueillir la Sainte couronne d'épines du Christ.Louis IX devenu après sa mort Saint-Louis va entrer dans l'Histoire comme figure puissante de la royauté et de la chrétienté.Cette Sainte-Chapelle aujourd'hui monument historique offre une plongée spectaculaire dans l'art des vitraux du Moyen-Âge.Sa flèche a été réalisée par les mêmes artisans que la flèche de Notre-dame.La Sainte-Chapelle propose des visites et des ateliers dédiés aux famille:Visite contée des vitraux de la Sainte-Chapelle dès 7 ansLes secrets de la sainte-Chapelle dès 7 ansVisite et Atelier sur la construction gothique pour les 7-12 ansRaconte-moi Paris c'est:Un podcast sur l'histoire des monuments de ParisUn podcast familialUn podcast jeunesseHistoires pour enfantsMonuments de ParisHistoire de FranceHistoire de la Sainte ChapelleHistoire de Saint Louis.#podcasthistoireParis#podcastSainteChapelle#podcastSaintLouis#podcastsainteCouronne duChrist#histoirepourenfants#podcastenfants#podcastfamille© Olivia CAMINADE 2023Accompagnements musicaux: Lighter shades © Evert Z, Musique Médiévale © Hicham Chahidi, Tender remains ©Myuu, My home is you ©Fjodor, Romantic winter day ©Jan Baars, QuietTree ©Thoribass, Keys of Moon ©TheEpicHero, Sunrise ©Antony Vega, Academy ©MrKey, Sleep- ©Scott Buckley Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Lorsque l'empereur latin de Constantinople propose à Louis IX de lui confier la Sainte Couronne, s'organise le voyage de la plus grande relique de la Chrétienté. Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.

In this episode, we discuss the French monarchy, the difference between power and authority, the history of botulism (or lack thereof), Brandon's aversion to recipes, and our upcoming Art of Foie Gras class with Backwater Foie Gras in Louisiana.     Announcements: Come to the 2-Day The Art of Foie Gras class in Louisiana this January 19-20. You'll learn the art of goose harvesting from Brandon and the art of gavage from Ross McKnight of Backwater Foie Gras. Spots are limited to just eight students so as to keep the hands-on experience undiluted. Jump on this chance and sign up today! https://backwaterfoiegras.com/foiegrasclass Come to a 3-Day Family Pig Harvest class, April 25-27, May 2-4, or May 16-18, where you will use only your hands to turn two pigs into kitchen-sized pork cures, cuts, sausage, and charcuterie. Spots are limited to just eight students so as to keep the hands-on experience undiluted. Jump on this chance and sign up today! https://farmsteadmeatsmith.com/the-family-pig/ Come to a 3-Day Family Lamb Harvest class, June 20-22 or October 3-5, where you will use only your hands to turn four sheep into kitchen-sized lamb cuts, sausage, and charcuterie. The main difference between the Family Lamb and Family Pig is the skinning of sheep. Removing the hide from sheep, deer, elk, etc, ought to be learned by hand for an efficient and satisfying harvest. Spots are limited to just eight students so as to keep the hands-on experience undiluted. Jump on this chance and sign up today! https://farmsteadmeatsmith.com/product/3-day-complete-lamb-harvest-course/ Meatsmith Membership A gift that gives all year long! More than 45 Harvest Films, Brandon's Harvest Journal, and our community FaceBook group. 60-day free trial available! Use the Newsletter Special option on our sign-up page and apply the coupon code 60daytrial at checkout. Sign up today at FarmsteadMeatsmith.com/product/membership/. Support our podcast on Patreon! Production of each episode takes hours of work, filming, and editing. Becoming a patron can help us keep our episode quality high and allow us to continue filming. Become a patron today at https://www.patreon.com/meatsmith.   Timestamps/Topics for Episode 89: 0:00 Intro & French monarchy  16:47 Difference b/w power & authority 21:26 Inspectors & illegality of property tax 31:13 Your virtues are the oversite 35:13 Botulidm is a modern occurrence 39:10 Brandon's aversion to recipes 44:11 Foie Gras class in January    Links for Episode 89: Acadian Flag https://www.usflagsupply.com/historical-flags/historical-american-flags/3-ft.-x-5-ft.-acadian-flag.html La Bannière Louisianaise flag https://newvendee.com/store/p/la-bannire-louisianaise Who's the heir to the French throne? Unknown. There is evidence to suggest that the line of Louis XVI continued through Louis XVII, but mysterious circumstances surround the child-king's imprisonment and potential escape. He was 11 years old when he was imprisoned by the Revolutionary government, and yet a 14-year-old boy was found deceased in his cell. The KNOWN senior Bourbon descendant is Louis Alphonse de Bourbon (if crowned, would be Louis XX) The French monarchy author mentioned is Xavier Reyes-Ayral. The interview between him and Joe McClane can be found: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mFzKTlXfoJo The current Duke of Anjou is Louis Alphonse de Bourbon, who, as stated above, is the apparent senior Bourbon heir. The term Anjou-ism is seen used by those legitimists (pro-French-monarchy activists) who do not believe that Louis Alphonse is the rightful heir. There are other claimants: https://www.connexionfrance.com/article/Mag/French-Facts/Who-are-the-four-rival-claimants-to-the-French-throne The Uprising in the Vendée occurred as a response to Revolutionary incursions into the Vendée, persecution of faithful priests, the murder of Louis XVI, the attempted installation of apostate priests in the parish churches in the Vendée, etc. It was a peasant uprising, nonetheless, led by noblemen and soldiers. It was successful for 3 years until the military campaign of the Catholic and Royal Army of the Vendée failed in the Loire valley. However, resistance to the Revolution continued for years after the destruction of the counter-revolutionary army. La Nouvelle Vendée www.newvendee.com. Their recent conference in Arnaudville, Louisiana, launched a sort of Catholic Counter-Revolution in Louisiana.  Crusade Channel with Mike Church https://www.youtube.com/@mikechurch5461 Vendée Radio is a podcast https://www.youtube.com/@vendeeradio6794/featured. (They are not affiliated with La Nouvelle Vendée / The New Vendée.)  Dr. Douglas Mark Haugen ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dfo84AAv5ZQ (the "egregore") Mr. Michael Matt is the editor of The Remnant Newspaper and the host of The Remnant Underground: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRemnantvideo Before Church and State: A Study of Social Order in the Sacramental Kingdom of St. Louis IX by Andrew Willard Jones https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34847571-before-church-and-state?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=2ANrSpobno&rank=1 Men referenced in property tax education: Alphonso Faggiolo: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRemnantvideo and Brandon Sibley: https://www.youtube.com/@TheBigsib Chef John False https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Folse Thank you, Patrons! Ellen Bloomfield, Monica Allen, Will Eichler, Tim Jones, Dennis M Carlson, Matthew Klimczak, Nate Crown, Tim Colton, Jeremy Wood, Warren Lund, Dohrman Farm, Ps42, Danielle, Alan Fortini-Campbell, Meghan Hickman Become a Patron by going to Patreon.com/meatsmith.

Roi emblématique de la dynastie capétienne, Louis IX, alias Saint-Louis est la quintessence de l'esprit médiéval. On imagine alors un sacre grandiose qui serait à l'image de son règne. En réalité, c'est l'un des sacres les plus expéditifs de l'histoire de France. Mais pourquoi ? Du lundi au vendredi, Lorànt Deutsch vous donne rendez-vous dans la matinale de RTL. Chaque jour, l'animateur de "Entrez dans l'histoire" revient sur ces grands moments qui ont façonné notre pays.

L'histoire raconte qu'il rendait la justice sous un grand chêne. Pourquoi est-il appelé ainsi ? Pourquoi et contre qui a-t-il combattu toute sa vie ? C'est ce que nous allons découvrir dans cet épisode. -- Tu achètes sur internet ? Avec le cashback une parti de l'argent te sera attribuer. Tu disposes même de coupon de réduction automatique à utiliser partout. Par exemple je fais met course chez Carrefour Drive et pour chaque commande j'obtiens 0.25€ + donne ton avis avec 0.20€. 3€ à l'inscription. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://fr.igraal.com/parrainage?parrain=AG_54d201418e399⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/damien515/message

Full Text of ReadingsFriday of the Twentieth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 423The Saint of the day is Saint Louis of FranceSaint Louis of France’s Story At his coronation as king of France, Louis IX bound himself by oath to behave as God's anointed, as the father of his people and feudal lord of the King of Peace. Other kings had done the same, of course. Louis was different in that he actually interpreted his kingly duties in the light of faith. After the violence of two previous reigns, he brought peace and justice. Louis “took the cross” for a Crusade when he was 30. His army seized Damietta in Egypt but not long after, weakened by dysentery and without support, they were surrounded and captured. Louis obtained the release of the army by giving up the city of Damietta in addition to paying a ransom. He stayed in Syria four years. Louis deserves credit for extending justice in civil administration. His regulations for royal officials became the first of a series of reform laws. He replaced trial by battle with a form of examination of witnesses and encouraged the use of written records in court. Louis was always respectful of the papacy, but defended royal interests against the popes, and refused to acknowledge Innocent IV's sentence against Emperor Frederick II. Louis was devoted to his people, founding hospitals, visiting the sick, and like his patron Saint Francis, caring even for people with leprosy. He is one of the patrons of the Secular Franciscan Order. Louis united France—lords and townsfolk, peasants and priests and knights—by the force of his personality and holiness. For many years the nation was at peace. Every day, Louis had 13 special guests from among the poor to eat with him, and a large number of poor were served meals near his palace. During Advent and Lent, all who presented themselves were given a meal, and Louis often served them in person. He kept lists of needy people, whom he regularly relieved, in every province of his dominion. Disturbed by new Muslim advances, Louis led another crusade to North Africa in 1270. Within a month of their landing at Carthage, the army camp was decimated by disease. Louis himself died there at the age of 56. He was canonized 27 years later. Reflection Louis was strong-willed, strong-minded. His word was trusted utterly, and his courage in action was remarkable. What is most remarkable was his sense of respect for anyone with whom he dealt, especially the “humble folk of the Lord.” To care for his people he built cathedrals, churches, libraries, hospitals and orphanages. He dealt with princes honestly and equitably. He hoped to be treated the same way by the King of Kings, to whom he gave his life, his family and his country. Saint Louis of France is a Patron Saint of: BarbersGroomsSecular Franciscan Order Learn more about Saint Louis of France! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

In this episode of political saints, Andrew Willard Jones, author of "Before Church and State", discusses the life of King St. Louis IX. Dr. Jones shows how Louis fulfilled his role as king within his role as laity. Instead of the modern way of viewing Church and State as in tension with one another, King Louis saw himself as a lay member of the Church sanctifying the temporal order.

Louis IX, Saint, and King *St Louis IX, Heroic Virtue for the Heavenly Kingdom *Heaven, not Harvard *King St Louis IX, Virtue in this Life, Success in the Next Subscribe and Rate on Apple Podcasts

Saints du jour 2023-08-25 Saint Louis IX by Radio Maria France

He said therefore: A certain nobleman went into a far country, to receive for himself a kingdom, and to return.Dixit ergo : Homo quidam nobilis abiit in regionem longinquam accipere sibi regnum, et reverti.  13 And calling his ten servants, he gave them ten pounds, and said to them: Trade till I come.Vocatis autem decem servis suis, dedit eis decem mnas, et ait ad illos : Negotiamini dum venio.  14 But his citizens hated him: and they sent an embassage after him, saying: We will not have this man to reign over us.Cives autem ejus oderant eum : et miserunt legationem post illum, dicentes : Nolumus hunc regnare super nos.  15 And it came to pass, that he returned, having received the kingdom: and he commanded his servants to be called, to whom he had given the money, that he might know how much every man had gained by trading.Et factum est ut rediret accepto regno : et jussit vocari servos, quibus dedit pecuniam, ut sciret quantum quisque negotiatus esset.  16 And the first came, saying: Lord, thy pound hath gained ten pounds.Venit autem primus dicens : Domine, mna tua decem mnas acquisivit.  17 And he said to him: Well done, thou good servant, because thou hast been faithful in a little, thou shalt have power over ten cities.Et ait illi : Euge bone serve, quia in modico fuisti fidelis, eris potestatem habens super decem civitates.  18 And the second came, saying: Lord, thy pound hath gained five pounds.Et alter venit, dicens : Domine, mna tua fecit quinque mnas.  19 And he said to him: Be thou also over five cities.Et huic ait : Et tu esto super quinque civitates.  20 And another came, saying: Lord, behold here is thy pound, which I have kept laid up in a napkin;Et alter venit, dicens : Domine, ecce mna tua, quam habui repositam in sudario :  21 For I feared thee, because thou art an austere man: thou takest up what thou didst not lay down, and thou reapest that which thou didst not sow.timui enim te, quia homo austerus es : tollis quod non posuisti, et metis quod non seminasti.  22 He saith to him: Out of thy own mouth I judge thee, thou wicked servant. Thou knewest that I was an austere man, taking up what I laid not down, and reaping that which I did not sow:Dicit ei : De ore tuo te judico, serve nequam. Sciebas quod ego homo austerus sum, tollens quod non posui, et metens quod non seminavi :  23 And why then didst thou not give my money into the bank, that at my coming, I might have exacted it with usury?et quare non dedisti pecuniam meam ad mensam, ut ego veniens cum usuris utique exegissem illam?  24 And he said to them that stood by: Take the pound away from him, and give it to him that hath ten pounds.Et astantibus dixit : Auferte ab illo mnam, et date illi qui decem mnas habet.  25 And they said to him: Lord, he hath ten pounds.Et dixerunt ei : Domine, habet decem mnas.  26 But I say to you, that to every one that hath shall be given, and he shall abound: and from him that hath not, even that which he hath, shall be taken from him.Dico autem vobis, quia omni habenti dabitur, et abundabit : ab eo autem qui non habet, et quod habet auferetur ab eo. The pious queen of France, Blanche, educated her son Louis IX to be a model for all kings in his faith, courage, and love of justice. He undertook two crusades to reconquer the Holy Land. The plague, which decimated his army in Africa, struck him down and he died at Tunis. This most Christian King reigned from 1226 to 1270.

The East coast of the United States is littered with places named in honor of European royals. But the monarchical monikers don't stop there, 2 major midwestern cities bare the names of French Kings, Texas once bore the epithet of a Spanish monarch, and even California was named for a mythic black warrior Queen. Let's take a tour of the US and learn when and how these states and major cities were named and a bit about the person whose moniker they bare. Virginia named for Queen Elizabeth I Jamestown, VA named for James I of England & VI of Scotland Maryland named for Queen Henrietta Maria North & South Carolina named for King Charles I of England Charleston, SC named for Charles II of England New York named for James, Duke of York Albany, NY named for James, Duke of Albany Queens, NY named for Queen Catherine of Braganza Williamsburg, VA named for William III of Great Britain Georgia named for King George II of Great Britain Charlotte, NC named for Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz Louisiana named for King Louis XIV of France St. Louis, MO named for Louis IX of France Louisville, KY named for Louis XVI of France California named for Queen Calafia of California Join me every Tuesday when I'm Spilling the Tea on History! Check out my Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/lindsayholiday Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091781568503 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyteatimelindsayholiday/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@historyteatime Please consider supporting me at https://www.patreon.com/LindsayHoliday and help me make more fascinating episodes! Intro Music: Baroque Coffee House by Doug Maxwell Music: Butterflies in love by Sir CubworthJoin me every Tuesday when I'm Spilling the Tea on History! #ushistory #HistoryTeaTime #LindsayHoliday Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on this podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans Historiquement Vôtre, Clémentine Portier-Kaltenbach vous emmène en visite à Carcassonne, aux côtés de Blanche de Castille, Louis IX et Viollet-le-Duc, qui ont embelli, fortifié ou restauré cette cité convoitée de tout temps.

#catholic #culture #history #politics #conservative #thursday #liberalism #libertarian Channel on Rumble https://rumble.com/c/c-2187614 Discord link https://discord.gg/ApePguvCDn Sheen Rosaries link https://www.sheenrosaries.com/?ref=plotlines Telegram Coming Soon @PintsWithAquinas @NewPolityPodcast @1891radicals Thrsdy on Twitter https://twitter.com/SteubenThrsdy https://newpolity.com/blog/an-overlong-screed Before Church and State: A Study of Social Order in the Sacramental Kingdom of St. Louis IX https://www.amazon.com/Before-Church-State-Sacramental-Kingdom/dp/1945125144/ref=sr_1_2?qid=1679929323&refinements=p_27%3AAndrew+Willard+Jones&s=books&sr=1-2&text=Andrew+Willard+Jones

Écoutez la suite de l'histoire consacrée à Louis IX par l'historienne Virginie Girod. Après un début de règne marqué par la régence de sa mère Blanche de Castille, Louis IX rêve à présent de consolider son royaume et d'en faire une cité de Dieu. Pour ce faire, il veut acquérir la plus belle relique de la chrétienté : la Sainte-couronne. Une relique qui donnerait au royaume un immense prestige. Entre croisades et pèlerinages, Saint Louis contribue également à sortir la France de la féodalité en posant les premiers jalons d'un état monarchique puissant. Saint Louis ne vit désormais plus que pour Dieu. Le souverain dédie son royaume à la divinité et s'inflige une existence d'ascète, qui finit par l'affaiblir. “Au cœur de l'Histoire” est une production Europe 1 Studio.Sujets abordés : Croisade – Sainte-Chapelle – Relique – Justice - Régence - Sacre - Capétiens - Couronne – Moyen Âge - Féodalité - Religion – Guerre de Cent Ans

Écoutez l'histoire de Louis IX, plus communément appelé Saint-Louis, racontée par Virginie Girod dans un récit inédit en deux épisodes. Saint Louis est un roi médiéval exemplaire, le souverain qui rend la justice au pied de son chêne. Le XIIIe siècle est souvent considéré par les historiens le “siècle de Saint Louis”. Et pour cause, chevalier courageux et combatif, souverain habile et sage, Louis IX a porté le royaume des Capétiens à son apogée, avec un prestige sans égal. Roi chrétien, chef pieux, Saint Louis apparaît comme le modèle du roi chrétien tel que se le représentaient les hommes du « beau Moyen Âge ». Son règne a contribué à fonder l'idée de l'incarnation d'un pouvoir politique et spirituel en un homme singulier et non plus seulement en un Dieu universel. Après la mort de son père Louis VIII Le Lion, le 7 novembre 1226, Louis IX accède au trône et est sacré à Reims la même année. Louis IX devient roi à 12 ans. Son règne est marqué par la tutelle et la régence de sa mère. Le sort du royaume est ainsi entre les mains de l'énergique Espagnole : Blanche de Castille. “Au cœur de l'Histoire est une production Europe 1 Studio.Sujets abordés : Croisade – Sainte-Chapelle – Relique – Justice - Régence - Sacre - Capétiens - Couronne – Moyen Âge - Féodalité - Religion – Guerre de Cent Ans

Full Text of ReadingsThursday of the Twenty-First Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 428All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Louis of FranceAt his coronation as king of France, Louis IX bound himself by oath to behave as God's anointed, as the father of his people and feudal lord of the King of Peace. Other kings had done the same, of course. Louis was different in that he actually interpreted his kingly duties in the light of faith. After the violence of two previous reigns, he brought peace and justice. Louis “took the cross” for a Crusade when he was 30. His army seized Damietta in Egypt but not long after, weakened by dysentery and without support, they were surrounded and captured. Louis obtained the release of the army by giving up the city of Damietta in addition to paying a ransom. He stayed in Syria four years. Louis deserves credit for extending justice in civil administration. His regulations for royal officials became the first of a series of reform laws. He replaced trial by battle with a form of examination of witnesses and encouraged the use of written records in court. Louis was always respectful of the papacy, but defended royal interests against the popes, and refused to acknowledge Innocent IV's sentence against Emperor Frederick II. Louis was devoted to his people, founding hospitals, visiting the sick, and like his patron Saint Francis, caring even for people with leprosy. He is one of the patrons of the Secular Franciscan Order. Louis united France—lords and townsfolk, peasants and priests and knights—by the force of his personality and holiness. For many years the nation was at peace. Every day, Louis had 13 special guests from among the poor to eat with him, and a large number of poor were served meals near his palace. During Advent and Lent, all who presented themselves were given a meal, and Louis often served them in person. He kept lists of needy people, whom he regularly relieved, in every province of his dominion. Disturbed by new Muslim advances, Louis led another crusade to North Africa in 1270. Within a month of their landing at Carthage, the army camp was decimated by disease. Louis himself died there at the age of 56. He was canonized 27 years later. Reflection Louis was strong-willed, strong-minded. His word was trusted utterly, and his courage in action was remarkable. What is most remarkable was his sense of respect for anyone with whom he dealt, especially the “humble folk of the Lord.” To care for his people he built cathedrals, churches, libraries, hospitals and orphanages. He dealt with princes honestly and equitably. He hoped to be treated the same way by the King of Kings, to whom he gave his life, his family and his country. Saint Louis of France is a Patron Saint of: Barbers Grooms Secular Franciscan Order Learn more about Saint Louis of France! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

St. Louis IX of France, King, Patron of the Third Order (Memorial)