Philippe de Remy, sier de Beaumouinard, or simply Philippe de Beaumanoir ( fr. Philippe de Rémi, sire de Beaumanoir , between 1247 and 1254 - January 7, 1296 ) - French lawyer, royal official, compiler of the Coutums of Bovezi (ed. 1690 and 1846) ) Son of the poet Philippe, Cieur de Beaumouinard (c. 1210-between 1262 and 1265)
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Content
Biography
Philippe de Beaumanoire belonged to a noble family in Brittany. In 1289, he went as envoy of Philip IV of France to Rome. Beauvoir belongs to the essay “ Coutums of Bovezi ” (a set of local legal customs, “coutums”), which was published with the notes and glossaries of La Tomassière (Paris, 1690), which is important for understanding French law. Montesquieu often refers to him with admiration.
For a long time, Bomanoir was credited with a number of poetic works, but recent studies have revealed that their father was his father, who was also called Philippe de Remy .
See also
- Feudists
Notes
- ↑ SNAC - 2010.
Literature
- Beaumoin, Philippe // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.