Marcel Grosdidier de Matons

Marcel Victor Felix Grosdidier de Matons (9 October 1885 – 2 December 1945) was a French historian.

Life

Born in Paris, de Matons has written numerous books on the history of Lorraine, and was rewarded with the Montyon Prize by the Académie française.[1]

He is the father of Jean Grosdidier de Matons and grandfather of François Grosdidier.

Matons died in Paramé (Ille-et-Vilaine) at age 60.

Publications

  • Le Comté de Bar des origines au Traité de Bruges vers 950-1301.[2]
  • Le mystère de Jeanne d'Arc.[3] (Montyon Prize, 1937)
  • Les villes d'art célèbres: Metz,[4] illustrated book with 80 rotogravures, Librairie Renouard, H. Laurens, publisher, 1957
  • Nouveau Guide de Metz
  • En Lorraine
  • En Lorraine: au cœur de la Lorraine.[5] (Prix Erckmann-Chatrian, 1937)
  • En Lorraine: de l'Argonne aux Vosges.[6]
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gollark: Also, I suspect most people don't actually care very much. I mean, abstractly, if you ask people "would you like people to not get malaria/be cured of malaria", they'll say yes. But people generally do *not* really care enough to actually pay the various charities which are able to provide malaria nets and stuff, despite these being extremely effective at lives saved per $.
gollark: Declaring something a right doesn't magically solve all the huge logistical hurdles in getting everyone ever the relevant treatment tsuff.
gollark: Huh, wow.
gollark: That sounds very unpleasant. You'd really expect to get immunity to it after the first time somehow.

References

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