The capitouls, sometimes anglicized as capitols, were the chief magistrates of the commune of Toulouse, France, during the late Middle Ages and early...

called capitouls in Toulouse, to lead the city. The Bourg, which had only a quarter of the inhabitants of Toulouse, obtained as many capitouls as the...

a listed historical monument since 1925. The Hotel Dahus, also called Capitoul Pierre-Dahus Hotel, Roquette Hotel or Tournoer Tower, is a private mansion...

administered by jurats (etymologically meaning "sworn men") and Toulouse by capitouls ("men of the chapter"). Usually, there was no mayor in the modern sense;...

Bordeaux and Toulouse, which came to be known as jurats and capitouls, respectively. The capitouls of Toulouse were granted transmittable nobility. In many...

Toulouse, France, now used as a municipal and public-arts center The capitouls of Toulouse, the city's former chief magistrates Capitol College, a private...

equivalent office in southern France and Catalonia was consul or, in Toulouse, capitoul. This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Scabinus...

Handwritten Annals of the City of Toulouse, also known as the Annals of the Capitouls, were held from 1295 to 1787. They consist of a collection of books on...

1190. With 24 members, the capitouls gave themselves the rights of law enforcement, commerce and taxation. The capitouls gave Toulouse relative independence...

historical center of Toulouse and was built between 1550 and 1570 for the Capitoul Guillaume de Saint-Germain, then reworked by the captain Jean d'Astorg...

France Échevin (Luxembourg), a municipal office in present-day Luxembourg Capitoul, the equivalent office in the city of Toulouse, France Consul, the equivalent...

a large family of Capitouls. In 1548 he married his daughter Peyronne to Pierre d'Assézat, another woad merchant. Elected capitoul one month after the...

annulled in 1764. The king fired the chief magistrate of Toulouse, the Capitoul, the trial was done over, and in 1765 Jean Calas posthumously was exonerated...

regulating the exchanges and making sure the laws were applied. These were the Capitouls, whose first acts were dated in 1152. In 1152 we have traces of a commune...

rooted in the ceremonial costume of the capitouls of Toulouse. A municipal body created in 1147, the capitouls were until the French Revolution the consuls...

IV's first wife. It now houses the Museum of Old Toulouse. Hôtel Dumay Capitoul Dumay's Tower The courtyard, and the west facade Renaissance architecture...

his marriage, the Hôtel became the property of Marc Antoine de Sambucy, capitoul of Toulouse. Sambucy de Miers Hôtel, acquired in the 17th century by the...

the current Capitole were erected on this site in the 12th century. The Capitouls (governing magistrates) of Toulouse embarked on the construction of the...

in the presence of representatives of the Parlement of Toulouse, the Capitouls (sheriffs), and the Archbishop of Toulouse, Charles-François d'Anglure...

certain cities with legal and judicial freedoms, such as Toulouse with the "capitouls", acquiring nobility as city councillors; by the Revolution these cities...

Changes, in the historic center of Toulouse and was built circa 1544 for the capitoul Arnaud de Brucelles. Situated at the heart of the merchant quarter, Hôtel...

permitted the first assembly of townsmen in Toulouse, the origin of the later capitouls. In 1165, in the town of Lombers, the bishop of Albi, attended by both...

the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France. The attempt of the capitoul Pierre Hunault, sieur de Lanta, to seize control of Toulouse's Capitol...

Toulouse, campaigning for nine months in 1570, and was chastized by the capitouls for letting Catholic property fall into the hands of a passing Protestant...

sought to promote its prestige and legitimacy. At the request of the capitouls (the city's chief magistrates) scholars such as Nicolas Bertrand, Guillaume...

Street, seeking to exert control over the municipality by appointing the capitouls himself. Though sometimes thought to be sympathetic to the Jansenists...

walls." Each year capitouls were elected from each of the cities eight urban districts (called capitoulats). The role of capitoul was not limited to...

back the reign of Saint Louis, which gave the ancient city of Toulouse a Capitoul during the Middle Ages. He was a soldier during World War I. He died during...

leave Toulouse after attempting to seize the town along with his fellows capitouls in 1562. He recanted ten years later and returned to his townhouse in...

as a weathervane. In 1544, this child figure was so damaged that the capitouls commissioned the same Jean Rancy for another statue: Lady Tholose. If...