Pierre Patrix
Pierre Patrix, seigneur de Sainte-Marie, Norman gentleman (1583 – 6 October 1671), was a French poet. Patrix was born in 1583 at Caen (Normandy) from Claude Patrix, councilor to the bailiwick of the city and Margaret Bourgueville. His grandfather was a native of Beaucaire (Provence), who, having been in Caen in 1521, when the Parliament of Rouen sent some of its members to reform the University, was chosen by them, although he only was a Bachelor of Laws at the time, to be appointed as a professor of civil law.
Pierre Patrix
- Born
- 1583
- Died
- 1671
- Nationality
- France
- Occupation
- poet
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Pierre Patrix, seigneur de Sainte-Marie, Norman gentleman (1583 – 6 October 1671), was a French poet. Patrix was born in 1583 at Caen (Normandy) from Claude Patrix, councilor to the bailiwick of the city and Margaret Bourgueville. His grandfather was a native of Beaucaire (Provence), who, having been in Caen in 1521, when the Parliament of Rouen sent some of its members to reform the University, was chosen by them, although he only was a Bachelor of Laws at the time, to be appointed as a professor of civil law.
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Biography
Biography
Born in 1583, died in 1671.
Pierre Patrix (1583–1671) was a French poet.
Life and career
Dated record
Life and career
The full dated record · 2 entries
1583
Pierre Patrix was born in 1583.
1671
Pierre Patrix died at Paris.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1."Grand Council of Scoundrelism".
- 2."I was thinking last night that once illness had gotten the best of me / I had been buried side by side with a pauper. / Unwilling to put up with this inconvenient neighbor, / I spoke thus, like the high-ranking dead that I was: / Go away, you rascal, go and rot away from here / It is not for you to come near me. / Scoundrel! he retorted with an extreme arrogance, / Go get your rogues elsewhere, rogue yourself. / All are equal here, and I owe you nothing, / To each their muck."
- 3."And Patrix, / Though a Norman, is a worthy man."
- 4.God's mercy on the conduct of a penitent sinner, with a few other Christian pieces, all composed and brought to light her by himself, in atonement for the past, etc.
- 5."This collection deserves to be preserved for its uniqueness, because although the rhyme is quite neglected, languid, redolent with the Norman tongue and old age, one detects the original spirit that produced it, and one can recognize a heart touched by sincere piety."
- 6.Huet commented that "His poetry is quite original and almost inimitable, of an exquisite flavor."
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 19 August 2026.
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38,661 published records in this field, each with its sources named.
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