- The
gabelle (French pronunciation: [ɡabɛl]) was a very unpo****r
French salt tax that was
established during the mid-14th
century and lasted, with brief...
- Théophile
Gabelle:
Gabelle is "the Postmaster, and some
other taxing functionary, united" for the
tenants of the
Marquis St. Evrémonde.
Gabelle is imprisoned...
-
Gabelle of salt was a
historic salt tax in France.
Gabelle may also
refer to:
Pierre Gabelle (1908-1982), a
French political figure La
Gabelle Generating...
- The La
Gabelle generating station is a
hydroelectric dam
built on the Saint-Maurice River, in Quebec, in Canada.
Property of Hydro-Québec, it was commissioned...
-
Pierre Gabelle (1917–1982) was a
French political figure during the
Fourth Republic and
Fifth Republic.
Pierre Gabelle was born on 29
November 1917 in...
-
through six-year
adjudications (some taxes,
including the
aides and the
gabelle, had been
farmed out in this way as
early as 1604). The
major tax collectors...
-
their salt revenue. The
gabelle—a
hated French salt tax—was
enacted in 1286. From its inception, the
application of the
gabelle in
France varied significantly...
- (1934, as Dr. Ismay), and the 1935
version of A Tale of Two
Cities as
Gabelle. He portra**** the
strict judge in Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town (1936). He appeared...
-
labor on the roads) and from most
other forms of
taxation such as the
gabelle (salt tax), and most important, the
taille (France's
oldest form of direct...
- revolution, salt tax was
abolished 1806 –
Napoleon Bonaparte reinstated the
Gabelle in
France 1825 –
Abolishment of the salt tax in
England 1835 –
First salt...
