- Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul (or Santeuil, Santeüil; 12 May 1630 – 5
August 1697) was a
French poet who
wrote in Latin. Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul was born on 12...
- humour", is a
phrase coined by
French Neo-Latin poet Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul (1630–1697), but
sometimes wrongly attributed to his
contemporary Molière...
-
their absurdity and
laugh at them.
French Neo-Latin poet Abbé Jean de
Santeul [fr] (1630–1697)
allegedly coined the phrase. The
phrase is
often used...
- humour", is a
phrase coined by
French Neo-Latin poet Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul (1630–1697), but
sometimes wrongly attributed to his
contemporary Molière...
-
Central Board of
National Antiquities (d. 1693) May 12 – Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul,
French writer (d. 1697) May 17 – John Howe,
English Puritan theologian...
- 1st Baronet,
English politician (b. 1640)
August 5 – Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul,
French poet who
wrote in
Latin (b. 1630)
August 11 – John Hay, 1st Marquess...
- and the
dress is complicated. His
portrait of the poet Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul is said to be his masterpiece. 1782
Portrait de
Madame Perriere de Mausny...
-
Central Board of
National Antiquities (d. 1693) May 12 – Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul,
French writer (d. 1697) May 17 – John Howe,
English Puritan theologian...
- century. Anti****ting the 17th-century
French writer Jean-Baptiste de
Santeul's well-known
phrase "castigat
ridendo mores", Gil
Vicente became famous...
- La Révolte des femmes,
vaudeville in 2 acts, with de
Villeneuve 1833:
Santeul ou Le
chanoine au
cabaret 1833: La
Fille de Dominique, comédie en vaudevilles...
