The Maupeou family is a French aristocratic family from the Île-de-France, several representatives of which played a role as Controller-General of Finances...

Suzanne Caroline de Maupeou (1884–1951), daughter of the respected aristocratic and wealthy Protestant industrialist Viscount de Maupeou. The court documents...

Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, Baron de l'Aulne (/tʊərˈɡoʊ/ toor-GOH; French: [tyʁgo]; 10 May 1727 – 18 March 1781), commonly known as Turgot, was a French...

Jacques Antoine Marie de Cazalès (February 1, 1758 – November 24, 1805) was a French orator and politician. De Cazalès was born at Grenade, Haute-Garonne...

accepted as an auditor of finances on 2 September 1602, a year before Pierre de Maupeou, Espérance Bellanger's cousin and son-in-law of Denis Feydeau who was...

alumni include: statesmen the Cardinal de Fleury, the Duc de Choiseul, the Cardinal de Bernis, the Chancelier de Maupeou, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Maximilien...

René Nicolas Charles Augustin de Maupeou, to implement his decree for the reorganization of the hospital. De Maupeou refused to carry out the decree...

numerous high positions in government) and of Marie de Maupeou (who came from a family of the noblesse de robe and who was famous for her piety and charitable...

the advocate". In 1771, Conti took the lead in opposing the chancellor, Maupeou. He supported the parlements against the government and was hostile to...

of French laws possible. After she learned about the famous failure of Maupeou's Reform in 1771 at the age of 17, she was inspired to begin documenting...

Madame de Pompadour in 1764, his enemies, incorporating the King's new mistress, Madame du Barry, in their plots, and the chancellor Maupeou, were too...

Jacques (1530–1598), from whom all future generations descend, and his brother, Esaïe. After the death of his first wife, Jacquemine Favre, Jacques married...

at this time. He left office in 1710 and was replaced by the Chevalier de Maupeou-Ribaudon (died 1725), a naval officer. On 22 September 1710 the king gave...

and/or government Cardinal de Fleury (1653–1743), de facto first minister 1726–1743, at LLG ca. 1659–1665 René Nicolas de Maupeou (1714–1792), chief minister...

Querelle de M.M. de Voltaire et de Maupertuis (1753) Correspondance secrète, et familière du chancelier de Maupeou avec Sorhouet (1771, in-12), a radical...

d'Anglure de Bourlemont 1664 to 16. April 1682: Michel Tubeuf 3 July 1682 to 11. April 1705: Augustin de Maupeou 11 April 1705 to 26. June 1736: Honoré de Quiqueran...

capacity attracted the attention of Louis XV's chancellor, René Nicolas de Maupeou, who made him controller general in December 1769. His first big venture...

for its opposition to a new method of administering justice devised by Maupeou, who planned to greatly diminish its powers and those of the parlements...

deference to popular clamour, the members of the old Parlement ousted by Maupeou, thus reconstituting the most dangerous enemy of the royal power. This...

des anciens sénateurs de la IIIème République. Liste des anciens sénateurs de la IVème République. Liste des anciens sénateurs de la Vème République. Liste...

Parliament).[citation needed] He became one of Chancellor René Nicolas de Maupéou's chief advisers, taking part in his struggle against the parlements and...

aristocratic clients including Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne-Lauraguais, the Comtesse de Maupeou, Comte Edmond de Fels, Comte Moïse de Camondo, Duveen, Seligmann...

realm. Radical financial reforms by Anne Robert Jacques Turgot and Guillaume-Chrétien de Lamoignon de Malesherbes angered the nobles and were blocked...

capable in contentious matters; he was among those who helped the chancellor Maupeou to prepare the coup majesty of 1770. According to Baron Besenval, it was...

Gilles de Maupeou (1600–1608) and (1611–1621) Isaac Arnauld (1605–1617) (†) Louis Dollé (1614–1616) (†) Charles Duret de Chevry (1615–1633) Pierre de Castille...

and chancellor Maupeou to modernise Justice and make it less corrupt, widely and vociferously denounced as tyranny by the noblesse de robe having lost...

of the magistrates in their revolt against the policies of Chancellor de Maupeou and his Triumvirate to destroy the parliamentary system. The most radical...

Chancellor René Nicolas de Maupeou sought to reassert royal power by suppressing the parlements in 1770. His famous attempts, known as Maupeou's Reform, resulted...

France by the Republic of Genoa 16 September – Louis XV appoints René de Maupeou as Chancellor (an office he will hold until 1790) and orders him to crush...

of the National Convention (4 June 1793 – 27 July 1794) with Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérès as President of the National Convention (7 October 1794...