Claude-François-Xavier Millot
Claude-François-Xavier Millot (5 March 1726, Ornans, Doubs – 20 March 1785, Paris) was a French churchman and historian.
Biography
Whilst still young Millot entered the Jesuit order, teaching in many of their collèges, such as that at Lyon where he taught rhetoric. Expelled for praising Montesquieu, he left the Jesuits. Made grand-vicar by the archbishop of Lyon, Millot wrote historical accounts and in 1768 received a chair in history at the collège de la Noblesse, founded at Parma by the marquis of Felino. Received into the Académie française in 1777, he was made preceptor to the duc d'Enghien in 1778.
Works
- Éléments de l'histoire de France, depuis Clovis jusqu'à Louis XV (1767–1769)
- Élémens de l'histoire d'Angleterre, depuis son origine sous les Romains, jusqu'au regne de George II. Paris, Durand, 1769. Trois volumes in-12, t. I : [3 (faux-titre, mention d'éditeur, titre)], [1 bl.], LI, [1 bl. (introduction, table)], 454, [3 (approbation, privilège, errata)], [3 bl.], [1 (suite du privilège)], [1 bl.] p., t. II : [3 (faux-titre, mention d'éditeur, titre)], [1 bl.], XII, 480, [1 (errata)], [1 bl.] p., t. III : [1 (faux-titre)], [1 bl.], [1 (titre)], [1 bl.], XII, 352, [1 (errata)], [1 bl.] p.
- Éléments d'histoire générale ancienne et moderne (1772–1783)
- Histoire littéraire des Troubadours (1774)
- Mémoires politiques et militaires pour servir à l'histoire de Louis XIV et de Louis XV (1777)
gollark: And they don't mean a moving thing or some general potential, but some loosely defined religious thing.
gollark: It may have *originally* meant that. It does not mean that *now*, in languages we actually speak.
gollark: Your nonstandard and connotation-laden definitions are *not* helpful.
gollark: But actually it just happens to do that up until n = 41 because your examples show no general trend.
gollark: To be mathy about this, consider n² + n + 41. If you substitute n = 0 to n = ~~40~~ 39, you'll see "wow, this produces prime numbers. I thought those were really hard and weird, what an amazing discovery".
References
External links
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