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	Pierre Pithou - LoveToKnow 1911
		PIERRE PITHOU (1539-1596), French lawyer and scholar, was born at Troyes on the 1st of November 1539.
		On the outbreak of the second war of religion in 1567, Pithou, who was a Calvinist, withdrew to Sedan and afterwards to Basel, whence he returned to France on the publication of the edict of pacification.
		Perhaps his edition of the Leges Visigothorum (1579) was his most valuable contribution to historical science; in the same line he edited the Capitula of Charlemagne, Louis the Pious, and Charles the Bald in 1588, and he also assisted his brother Francois in preparing an edition of the Corpus juris canonici (1687).
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Pierre_Pithou (392 words)

	Pierre Pithou
		Pierre Pithou (November 1, 1539 - November 1, 1596), French lawyer and scholar, was born at Troyes.
		Perhaps his edition of the Leges Visigothorum (1579) was his most valuable contribution to historical science; in the same line he edited the Capitula of Charlemagne, Louis the Pious, and Charles the Bald in 1588, and he also assisted his brother François in preparing an edition of the Corpus juris canonici (1687).
		Three of Pithou's brothers acquired distinction as Jurists: Jean (1524-1602), author of Traite de police et du gouvernement des républiques, and, in collaboration with his twin brother Nicolas (1524-1598), of Institution du manage chrétien; and François (1543-1621), author of Glossarium ad libros capitularium (1588), Traité de l'excommunication et de l'interdit, etc. (1587).
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/pi/Pierre_Pithou.html (400 words)

	Pierre Pithou
		Pierre studied the classics in Paris under Turnèbe, and afterwards with his brother, François Pithou, attended lectures in law at Bourges and Valence under Cujas, who often said: Pithœi fratres, clarissima lumina.
		His brother François (1541-1621), who became a Catholic in 1578, wrote in 1587 a treatise on "The greatness of the rights, and of the preeminence of the kings and the kingdom of France", and was distinguished for his fanatical hostility to the Jesuits.
		Pierre Pithou, more equitable, saved the Jesuits from some of the dangers that threatened them for a short time after the attempted assassination of Henry IV by Châtel.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/p/pithou,pierre.html (495 words)

	Pierre Pithou - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Pierre Pithou (November 1, 1539 - November 1, 1596), was a French lawyer and scholar.
		On the outbreak of the second war of religion in 1567, Pithou, who was a Calvinist, withdrew to Sedan, France and afterwards to Basel, returning to France on the publication of the edict of pacification.
		Three of Pithou's brothers acquired distinction as jurists: Jean, Nicolas; and François Pithou.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Pierre_Pithou (358 words)

	http://www.TraditionalCatholic.net
		Parliamentary Gallicanism, therefore, was of much wider scope than episcopal; indeed, it was often disavowed by the bishops of France, and about twenty of them condemned Pierre Pithou's book when a new edition of it was published, in 1638, by the brothers Dupuy.
		We have to inquire, then, how there came to be formed in the bosom of the Church of France a body of doctrines and practices which tended to isolate it, and to impress upon it a physiognomy somewhat exceptional in the Catholic body.
		At the beginning, its first advocates were Pierre d'Ailly and Gerson, whose somewhat daring theories, reflecting the then prevalent disorder of ideas, were to triumph in the Council of Constance.
	www.traditionalcatholic.net /Tradition/Encyclopedia/Gallicanism.html (4858 words)

	HIV's Ministers
		Pierre Pithou (1539-96), a Gallican theologian, published the leading principles in his treatise Les libertés de l’Église gallicane (1594), a justification for the coronation of Henri IV that year at Chartres before he had received Papal absolution ratifying his conversion to Catholicism.
		Pierre de Marca (1594-1662), archbishop of Toulouse from 1652 and Archbishop of Paris in 1662, a leading campaigner against the Jansenists, published a treatise in 1641 On the harmony of Priestly and Secular authority (De Concordia Sacerdotii et Imperii) which was placed on the Index of Prohibited Books by the Papacy the following year.
		The second was the revised formulary, prepared by Pierre de Marca, archbishop of Toulouse before his death in 1662: this made specific mention of both the Papal bull Cum occasione and the bull of Alexander VII of 16 October 1656 (Ad Sacram).
	www.le.ac.uk /hi/bon/resources/bourb/bourb9.html (2279 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Gallican Liberties (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		In 1594 a famous Parisian jurisconsult, Pierre Pithou, published a book entitled "The Liberties of the Gallican Church." It was directed both against the pope, whose authority was limited in favor of the bishops, and against the bishops who, in the discharge of their duties, were unduly subjected to the royal power.
		These pretensions were embodied again in the book of the brothers, Pierre and Jacques Dupuy, "The Rights and Liberties of the Gallican Church, with their proofs" (1636).
		Louis XIV constantly appealed to them in his dealings with the Holy See, as was shown especially by the affair of the Regale.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/ncd03455.htm (145 words)

	Gallicanism
		Thus far Gallicanism had remained an ecclesiastical affair, but in 1594 Pierre Pithou brought it into the secular political arena.
		Pithou, a Parisian lawyer, wrote The Liberties of the Gallican Church that year.
		The Gallican Liberties, as Pithou's proposals came to be called, infringed on the traditional rights of the papacy in favor of increased governmental power over the church.
	mb-soft.com /believe/txn/gallican.htm (909 words)

	AHA Information: James Westfall Thompson Presidential Address (1941) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The initiative was taken by Pierre Pithou (1539-96), of a distinguished family of French legists, a friend of the historian De Thou, who with him shared the glory of historical scholarship in the reign of Henry IV.
		Pithou's dream of collecting and editing the sources of the history of France in the Middle Ages was later realized by the Benedictines of St. Maur.
		Pithou, however, was not alone in initiating the idea of collecting and editing documents.
	www.historians.org /info/AHA_history/jwthompson.htm (7942 words)

	On the Government of God: A Treatise Wherein Are Shown by Argument and by Examples Drawn from the Abandoned Society of ...
		The treatise Against Avarice was issued by Sichardus at Fol near Basle in 1528: two years later Brassicanus published in the same city his editio princeps of the books On the Government of God, based apparently on the extant Vienna manuscript of the fifteenth century (MS Vindobonensis 826).
		The next period, from 1580 to 1663, was dominated by the editions of Pierre Pithou, the first of which, published at Paris in 1580, was so much in demand that it soon came, as Baluze said, to have almost the rarity of a manuscript.
		Yet such is the infrequency of the present demand for editions of Salvian, that Pithou’s original edition could be had recently at a lower price than obscure editions with better bindings.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/salvian/govt.iii.vi.html (591 words)

	TABLE OF CONTENTS
		Its pioneer in France was Pierre de l'Estoile (Stella), the grandfather of the well-known diarist, who began to lecture at Orleans in 1512 ; but its real founder was the Italian, Andrea Alciati, who, coming to Bourges in 1528, definitely restored the Corpus Juris to the place which had been usurped by the Gloss.
		Under the wise patronage of Margaret, Duchess of Berry, daughter of Francis I, and afterwards wife of Emmanuel Philibert, Duke of Savoy, Bourges became the first school of jurisprudence in Europe, and was illustrated by such names as Baron, Baudouin, Duaren, Doneau, Hotman, and, greatest of all, Cujas.
		After the departure of Scaliger the most learned man in France was Pierre Pithou (1539-96), and Scaliger could say of him that he was nothing of a Greek scholar.
	www.uni-mannheim.de /mateo/camenaref/cmh/cmh302.html (8623 words)

	Gallicanism Summary
		There were eighty-three "Liberties of the Gallican Church", according to a collection drawn up by the jurisconsults Guy Coquille and Pierre Pithou.
		It was lawful to appeal from him to a future council, or to have recourse to the "appeal as from an abuse" against acts of the ecclesiastical power.
		For the more moderate among them, Gallican ideas and liberties were simply privileges — concessions made by the popes, who had been quite willing to divest themselves of a part of their authority in favour of the bishops or kings or France.
	www.bookrags.com /Gallicanism (4725 words)

	PIERRE PITHOU (1539-1596) - Online Information article about PIERRE PITHOU (1539-1596)
		PIERRE PITHOU (1539-1596) - Online Information article about PIERRE PITHOU (1539-1596)
		Pithou, who was a Calvinist, withdrew to See also:
		throne of France, recognized Pithou's talents and services by bestowing upon him various legal appointments.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /PIG_POL/PITHOU_PIERRE_1539_1596_.html (493 words)

	Amazon.com: "Pierre Pithou": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Readers glancing at the title pages of the various collections of tracts and documents published by the arch-Gallican Pierre Pithou and his successors were admonished "pass not the bounds that your ancestors have placed.
		Collge-Royal; Nicolas Rapin, a Poitevin poet in the school of Ronsard; Florent Chrestien, a former tutor to Navarre; the antiquary Pierre Pithou; and Gilles Durant, a writer of facetious verse.
		A great scholar, Pierre Pithou, joined their cause and included a "Speech of Monsieur d'Aubray for the Third Estate" in his Satire Mnippe.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Pierre-Pithou (589 words)

	Henri IV
		Among his principal advisers were Pomponne de Bellièvre, Pierre de Jeannin, Nicolas Brulart, sieur of Villeroy, Nicolas de Neufville, sieur of Villeroy, and best known of all, Maximilien de Béthune, Baron de Rosny, who was elevated in 1606 to the rank of Duke of Sully.
		Pierre Matthiou, poet, dramatist, and historian, received the post of royal historiographer.
		Pierre Pithou, a distinguished and versatile lawyer from Troyes, received from the king in 1594 an appointment as procureur général.
	www.bama.ua.edu /~gderoche/henriiv/intro.htm (6879 words)

	Guillaume du Vair, presented by Olivier THILL. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The lawyer, Pierre du Belloy, aged 43, dedicates a dissertation to his friend, "excellent attorney", Guillaume du Vair, aged 27.
		Not very far away, Pierre Pithou who is also wearing a white scarf, is also the target of the Spaniards and one of the bullets gets through his hat but he isn't injured.
		His brother, Pierre du Vair, dies and is burried in the cathedral of Vence
	www.members.aol.com /olivthill/duvair1.htm (5431 words)

	WHKMLA : History of France, Intellectual Life 1589-1610
		In 1594, PIERRE MATTHIOU published Histoire des derniers troubles de France sous Henri III et Henri IV (History of France's latest troubles under Henri III.
		Other authors of the time include historian AGRIPPA D'AUBIGNE (1555-1630), PIERRE PITHOU (1539-1596) who was appointed royal archivist, historian PIERRE VICTOR PALMA-CAYET (1525-1610), theologian ISAAC CAUSABON.
		France was divided into two religious camps, the Huguenots who after decades of civil wars, in the EDICT OF NANTES of 1598 have gained the right to exercise their religion freely in specified cities and areas (but not in Paris) and to hold provincial and national synods.
	www.zum.de /whkmla/region/france/france15891610int.html (369 words)

	Tertullian : Codex Divionensis (D)
		He corresponded with Pierre Pithou, who sent him a codex of s.XI, which is perhaps the Divionensis.
		The Beza and Pithou readings have 176 lectiones in common, as they are based on two closely related editions.
		The readings given by Salmasius are more isolated, because the Pamelius text is rather different to the others.
	www.tertullian.org /manuscripts/divionensis.htm (476 words)

	Old World Auctions - Lot Detail
		Decorative map of Paris and the surrounding region including Pentioise, Senlis, and Meaux.
		This map of the environs of Paris was based on a manuscript map attributed to Francois de la Guillotiere and in the possession of Pierre Pithou; both of which are mentioned in the title cartouche.
		Huge margins with a few minor defects and fold separation well away from map.
	www.oldworldauctions.com /auction107/detail.asp?lotNo=358 (71 words)

	European Magazine: 1790-94, vols. 17-26
		Biographical Anecdotes [re Joseph Butler, Bishop of Durham; Claude Humbert Piarron de Chamousset; Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury; Abbé de Saint Pierre; Wortley Montagu, Jun.; Marshal Nicolas Catinat; Pope and his contemporaries]."
		V: "Lautrecio and Isaura, a Tale; Translated from the French of [Jean Pierre Claris de] Florian, Inserted in his Pastoral Romance called Estelle."
		Anecdotes of Illustrious and Extraordinary Persons, perhaps not generally known [re Pierre Gassendi; Nicolas Claude Fabri de Peiresc ("Peyresc"); Montesquieu; Solinus; Jean Hernaud Gourville; Anne Claude Philippe, Comte de Caylus; John Evelyn; Sir James Stewart; Sir John Fortescue]."
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /bsuva/euromag/3EM.html (4472 words)

	Philadelphia Museum of Art - Information : Press Room
		Cup showing Portrait of Benjamin Franklin, and Saucer, 1778
		Painted by Nicolas-Pierre Pithou the Younger (French, active 1762 – 1818), gilded by Henri-Martin Prévost (French, active 1757 – 1797).
		Hard-paste porcelain with enamel and gilt decoration, cup: 3 x 3 inches, saucer (diameter): 6 inches.
	www.philamuseum.org /press/image_bank/117.html (341 words)

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