Английская Википедия:Guyenne
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:For
Guyenne or Guienne (Шаблон:IPAc-en, Шаблон:IPA-fr; Шаблон:Lang-oc Шаблон:IPA-oc) was an old French province which corresponded roughly to the Roman province of Aquitania Secunda and the archdiocese of Bordeaux.
The name "Guyenne" comes from Aguyenne, a popular transformation of Aquitania.[1] In the 12th century it formed, along with Gascony, the duchy of Aquitaine, which passed under the dominion of the kings of England by the marriage of Eleanor of Aquitaine to Henry II.[2]
In the 13th century, through the conquests of Philip II, Louis VIII and Louis IX, Guyenne was confined within the narrower limits fixed by the treaty of Paris (1259) and became distinct from Aquitaine. Guyenne then comprised the Bordelais (the old countship of Bordeaux), the Bazadais, part of Périgord, Limousin, Quercy and Rouergue and the Agenais ceded by Philip III to Edward I in the treaty of Amiens (1279). Still united with Gascony, it formed a duchy extending from the Charentes to the Pyrenees. This duchy was held as a fief on the terms of homage to the French kings and, both in 1296 and 1324, it was confiscated by the kings of France on the ground that there had been a failure in the feudal duties.[2]
At the treaty of Brétigny (1360), King Edward III of England acquired the full sovereignty of the duchy of Guyenne, together with Aunis, Saintonge, Angoumois and Poitou. The victories of Bertrand du Guesclin and Gaston III, Count of Foix, restored the duchy soon after to its 13th-century limits. In 1451, it was conquered and finally united to the French crown by Charles VII. In 1469, Louis XI gave it in exchange for the territories of Champagne and Brie to his brother Charles, Duke of Berry, after whose death in 1472 it was again united to the royal domain.[2]
Guyenne then formed a government (Шаблон:Lang) which from the 17th century onwards was united with Gascony.[2] In 1779, Louis XVI convened the provincial assemblies of Guyenne and considered expanding the assembly to other provinces, but abandoned this idea after experiencing the opposition of the privileged classes in Guyenne.[3] The government of Guyenne and Gascony (Шаблон:Lang), with its capital at Bordeaux, lasted until the end of the Ancien Régime (1792). Under the French Revolution, the departments formed from Guyenne proper were those of Gironde, Lot-et-Garonne, Dordogne, Lot, Aveyron and the chief part of Tarn-et-Garonne.[2]
References
Further reading
Шаблон:Historic Provinces of France
Шаблон:Coord Шаблон:Authority control
- ↑ Xavier de Planhol, An Historical Geography of France (Cambridge, 1994), p. 168.
- ↑ 2,0 2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 Шаблон:EB1911
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
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- Guyenne
- Former provinces of France
- History of Aquitaine
- Geography of Aveyron
- Geography of Charente
- Geography of Corrèze
- Geography of Dordogne
- Geography of Gironde
- Geography of Lot (department)
- Geography of Lot-et-Garonne
- Geography of Tarn-et-Garonne
- History of Nouvelle-Aquitaine
- History of Occitania (administrative region)
- History of Aveyron
- History of Charente
- History of Corrèze
- History of Dordogne
- History of Gironde
- History of Lot (department)
- History of Lot-et-Garonne
- History of Tarn-et-Garonne
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