Jean Malo-Renault

Not to be confused with Emile Malo-Renault or Nori Malo-Renault.

Jean Malo-Renault
Born1900 june 09
Paris
Died1988 August 09
Rennes
NationalityFrançaise
EducationLicence d'histoire à la Sorbonne, Paris (1924). Diplôme de l'école du Louvre, Paris (1926)
Occupationlibrarian, bibliographer and French author
Parents
  • Emile Malo-Renault (father)
  • Nori Malo-Renault (mother)


Biography

Jean Malo-Renault (9 June 1900 in Paris – 9 August 1988 in Rennes) was a French librarian. Malo-Renault was born in Paris on 9 June 1900 into a family originating from Saint-Malo. He was the son of the pastellist, engraver and illustrator, Émile Malo-Renault, real name Émile Auguste Renault, and his wife Honorine, Césarine Tian, herself an printmaker (etching in color), the name of artist: Nori Malo-Renault.

Jean Malo-Renault obtained his degree in history from the Sorbonne in 1924, and went on to the École du Louvre, where he wrote a thesis on religious architecture in Brittany in the Middle Ages.

Career

In 1928, he was appointed medical science subject librarian at the University of Toulouse; in 1932, he became librarian at the University of Montpellier .For a complementary thesis, he studying the letter adorned in the Middle Ages. Going on to be chief librarian of the public library of Montpellier in 1935. He returned to Brittany in 1937, and was in charge of Rennes University and Municipal Libraries until 1954.

Jean Malo-Renault collected a copious iconographic documentation towards a thesis on the religious architecture of Brittany. More broadly he was interested in Breton costume and popular arts.

He is known as the author of a vast retrospective bibliography of Brittany[1] for which he analysed printed sources and periodicals from the period 1480 to 1960, which is preserved (150 000 handwritten records) in the Bibliothèque de Rennes Méropole[2] and available on microfiche since 1988.

In addition to the retrospective Bibliography of Brittany, he publishes Les pseudonymes des bretons[3] (16th - 20th centuries) in 1987.

He died at Rennes on 9 August 1988, aged 88.

Publications
  • « L'art du livre », Bookstorest Garnier frères, Paris, 1931
  • « Les monuments français en péril en Bretagne », Bulletin de l'Art, supplement of the Revue de l'Art, January 1932, p. 26 to 28.
  • La lettre ornée du Moyen Âge, 1934. According to the manuscripts of Montpellier
  • Le Malouin Jean Le Cudennec, roi de Madagascar, typed plate, 1948, 5 p.
  • Bibliographie rétrospective de la Bretagne 1480-1960, 1987.
  • Notice sur la Bibliographie Rétrospective de la Bretagne, 1972.
  • « L'église de Fouesnant » periodical, Fouesnant, no 4, 1974, p. 11 to 17,
  • « La sculpture gothique en Bretagne : les calvaires », Revue de l'art, no 319, September-October 1930, p. 109 to130. Notre-Dame de Tronoën, Chapel (Finistère).
  • « Notes sur trois cathédrales bretonnes » Notebook n° 103 - 26 ème année n° 3, Cahiers de l'Iroise, 1979, p. 141 to 145.
  • Les Pseudonymes des Bretons, XVIe – XXe siècles, 2 volumes, reissue. 1987-1988,
  • « Max Jacob par Max Jacob », Cahiers de l'Iroise,no 4, reprinted (tiré-à-part), October-December 1987.
gollark: 5G causes coronavirus because someone told me that on Facebook. Anything on Facebook is automatically true. QED.
gollark: When a conversation happens and you see it later, it seems to just start in some random place in the middle of it, instead of where it started or just the end of the logs.
gollark: Its scrolling does seem to be kind of weird and inconsistent.
gollark: Determinism is just saying that the universe... is deterministic, i.e. the current state is determined entirely by the initial conditions and rules for updating it.
gollark: That seems like not determinism as much as some bizarre philosophical thing about truth.

References
  1. "Bibliographie rétrospective de la Bretagne 1480-1960 par Jean Malo-Renault (1900-1988)".
  2. "Bibliothèque des Champs Libres".
  3. "Notice bibliographique: Pseudonyme des bretons".
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.