- Frédéric-Alfred-Pierre,
comte de
Falloux (7 May 1811 – 6
January 1886) was a
French politician and author,
famous for
having given his name to two laws...
- The
Falloux Laws
promoted Catholic schools in
France in the 1850s, 1860s and 1870s. They were
voted in
during the
French Second Republic and promulgated...
-
Papal States. To gain
support from the Catholics, he
approved the Loi
Falloux in 1851,
which restored a
greater role for the
Catholic Church in the French...
-
invented were
given a half wage of 1
franc a day. On 21 June,
Alfred de
Falloux decided in the name of the
parliamentary commission on
labour that the...
- and
starring Louis de Funès.
Aerial unit
director and
stunt flyer Jean
Falloux and a p****enger died when they
crashed a
light plane while attempting to...
-
especially with education,
fighting the
clerical system established by the Loi
Falloux, and
working for the
establishment of free,
obligatory and
secular primary...
- The
ministers as Dumas's
musketeers by Cham. Left to
right Falloux as Aramis,
Barrot as Athos,
Buffet as
Porthos and
Faucher as d'Artagnan...
- language's ****ure
prospects uncertain. On 14 June 2013,
pointing to the 1850
Falloux act and
declaring thereafter that
French is the
official language of France...
-
commendam from 13
March 1868 – 6
November 1876 Succeeded by Frédéric de
Falloux du
Coudray Preceded by
Giuseppe Ugolini Cardinal Protodeacon 19 December...
- Harrigan,
Patrick J. (2001). "Church, State, and
Education in
France From the
Falloux to the
Ferry Laws: A Re****essment".
Canadian Journal of History. 36 (1):...
