1681 in France

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  • 1680
  • 1679
  • 1678
  • 1677
  • 1676
Pavillon royal de la France.svg
1681
in
France

  • 1682
  • 1683
  • 1684
  • 1685
  • 1686
Decades:
  • 1660s
  • 1670s
  • 1680s
  • 1690s
  • 1700s
See also:Other events of 1681
History of France  • Timeline  • Years
Protestant engraving representing 'les dragonnades' in France, instituted by Louis XIV in 1681.

Events from the year 1681 in France

Incumbents[]

  • MonarchLouis XIV

Events[]

  • 15 May – The Canal du Midi is opened officially, as the Canal Royal de Languedoc.[1]
  • 30 September – France annexes the city of Strasbourg, previously a free imperial city of the Holy Roman Empire.
  • The Dragonnades are instituted to intimidate Huguenot families into either leaving France or converting to Catholicism. Collections are made in England for needy French refugees.
  • The Port of Honfleur is remodelled by Abraham Duquesne.

Births[]

  • 9 April – Nicolas Edelinck, engraver (d. 1767)
  • 11 April – Anne Danican Philidor, musician (d. 1728)
  • 26 May – Antoine-François Botot Dangeville, dancing master, dancer and ballet teacher (d. c.1737)
  • 31 May – Joseph-François Lafitau, Jesuit missionary, ethnologist, and naturalist (d. 1746)
  • 6 October – Charles François de Mondion, architect and military engineer (d. 1733)
  • 19 October – Claude Bouhier de Lantenay, clergyman and the second bishop of Dijon (d. 1755)
  • 7 November – Isaac-Joseph Berruyer, Jesuit historian (d. 1748)

Full date missing[]

  • Antoine Sartine, French-born financier and Spanish administrator (d. 1744)

Deaths[]

  • 16 January – Olivier Patru, lawyer and writer (b. 1604)
  • 24 January – Jean Baptiste Gonet, Dominican theologian (b. c.1616).[2]
  • 6 May – Catherine Trianon, fortune teller and accused poisoner in the famous Poison Affair (b. 1627)
  • 23 May – Claude Deschamps, actor and playwright (b. c.1600)
  • 28 June – Marie Angélique de Scorailles, noblewoman (b. 1661)
  • 15 September – Louise Marie Anne de Bourbon, illegitimate daughter of Louis XIV of France and his Maîtresse-en-titre, Madame de Montespan (b. 1674)
  • 23 September – Pierre Simon Jaillot, sculptor (b. 1631).[3][4]
  • 27 September – Henri de La Ferté-Senneterre, marshal of France and governor of Lorraine (b. 1599)
  • 26 November – Jean Garnier, Jesuit church historian, patristic scholar and moral theologian (b. 1612).[5]
  • 10 December – Gaspard Marsy, sculptor (b. 1624 or 1625)
  • 16 December – François Vavasseur, Jesuit humanist and controversialist (b. 1605)
  • 19 December – Marguerite Joly, accused poisoner in the Poison Affair, confessed under torture to several murders, sentenced to be burned at the stake (b. 1637)
  • 21 December – Lacuzon, Franc-Comtois leader (b. 1607)

Full date missing[]

  • Laurent Drelincourt, theologian (b. 1626)
  • Jacques Gaffarel, scholar and astrologer (b. 1601)
  • Louis Phélypeaux, seigneur de La Vrillière, politician (b. 1598)
  • Charles Joseph Tricassin, Capuchin theologian
  • , Huguenot (b. 1638)
  • December – Charles Cotin, abbé, philosopher and poet (b. 1604)
  • after 1681 – Abraham Ragueneau, painter (b. 1623)

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Rolt, L. T. C. (1973). From Sea to Sea: An Illustrated History of the Canal du Midi. London: Allen Lane. ISBN 0713904712.
  2. ^ "Jean Baptiste Gonet". newadvent.org. Retrieved 21 July 2018.
  3. ^ "Préemption d'un ivoire de Pierre-Simon Jaillot par le Louvre - La Tribune de l'Art". www.latribunedelart.com (in French). Retrieved 21 July 2018.
  4. ^ "The Crucifixion | Jaillot, Pierre Simon | V&A Search the Collections". collections.vam.ac.uk. Retrieved 21 July 2018.
  5. ^ Mershman, Francis (1909). "Jean Garnier" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. 6. New York: Robert Appleton Company.


Retrieved from ""