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21	America in the eyes of the French left, 1848-1971 Sancton, Thomas Alexander January 1978 (has links) No description available. 944
22	The social origins of Chouannerie in Upper Brittany Sutherland, Donald Murray Gordon January 1974 (has links) No description available. 944
23	The political academies of France in the early eighteenth century, with special reference to the Club de l'Entresol, and to its founder the Abbé Pierre-Joseph Alary Briggs, Eric Roland January 1932 (has links) No description available. 944
24	The French radical party and the first ministry of Georges Clemençeau Morris, Peter January 1973 (has links) No description available. 944
25	Ministerial politics from the accession of Louis XVI to the Assembly of Notables, 1774-1787 Hardman, John David January 1972 (has links) No description available. 944
26	The relationship between the kings of England in their role as dukes of Aquitaine and their Gascon subjects: forms, processes and substance of a dialogue (1275-1453) Pepin, Guilhem January 2007 (has links) This study argues that the long-standing political union between Aquitaine-Gascony and England was, in parl. sustained and nurtured by numerous forms of contact amI dialogue between the king-dukes of England/Aquitaine and their Gascon subjects. The 'English' Gascons generally considered the king of England as their 'natural lord' ~ for he was duke of Aquitaine or Guyenne as a result of Henry of Anjou's marriage in 1152 to Eleanor, a direct descendant of the ancient and autonomous dukes of Aquitaine. It is not surprising that communication, especially through petitioning, between the Gascons and the kings of England shared many features with those between them and their English subjects. The main difference lay in the scale of this communication. Gascon petitioners, for example, had less frequent recourse to the 'central' government than their English counterparts because of the geographical location, special status and autonomous administration of their duchy. Most Gascon petitions were presented to the king's Council, while a minority were addressed to the English Parliament, despite the existence of specific committees to receive and 'try' them. A decline in the number of petitions received and heard by the royal administration in the second half of the fourteenth century can be observed in Gascony as well as in England. A turning-point in the history of Anglo-Gascon Aquitaine took place during t~e tenure of the principality of Aquitaine (1362-72) by Edward the Black Prince. This period exerted a ) profound influence on the administrative organization of Guyenne and on the subsequent relationship between the Gascons and the king-dukes from 1372 until the end of English rule in 1453. The period of the principality, for instance, saw the creation of the Three Estates of Guyenne, which continued until 1453. Besides this new, representative dimension, and the creation of an appellate Court of Sovereignty in the duchy, constant correspondence and interaction between Gascony and England served to strengthen the close links between the two countries, their rulers. governors and inhabitants. 944
27	War, politics and religion in Languedoc during the government of Henri De Montmorency-Damville (1574-1610) Greengrass, Mark January 1979 (has links) No description available. 944
28	The didacticism of Philippe De Communes with special reference to the genesis of the 'Memoires' and the author's literary background Gold, Marguerite January 1970 (has links) No description available. 944
29	Communism and the French peasantry, with special reference to the Allier 1919-1939 Sokoloff, Sally Irene January 1975 (has links) No description available. 944
30	Surrealism and the French Revolution Baker, Simon Richard January 2002 (has links) No description available. 944 History

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