The Story of Rouen. Theodore Andrea Cook

The Story of Rouen - Theodore Andrea Cook


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       Theodore Andrea Cook

      The Story of Rouen

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664612441

       Illustrated by Helen M. James and Jane E. Cook

       ΤΗΙ ΜΗΤΡΙ ΔΙΔΑΚΤΡΑ

       PREFACE

       ILLUSTRATIONS

       MAPS

       CHAPTER I

       Introductory

       CHAPTER II

       The First City

       CHAPTER III

       Merovingian Rouen

       CHAPTER IV

       Rouen under her own Dukes

       CHAPTER V

       The Conquest of England and the Fall of Normandy

       CHAPTER VI

       A French Town

       CHAPTER VII

       La Rue de la Grosse Horloge

       CHAPTER VIII

       The Siege of Rouen by Henry V.

       CHAPTER IX

       Jeanne d'Arc and the English Occupation

       CHAPTER X

       A City of Churches

       CHAPTER XI

       Justice

       CHAPTER XII

       Death

       CHAPTER XIII

       Life

       A SIXTEENTH-CENTURY MADRIGAL

       CHAPTER XIV

       Literature and Commerce

       APPENDIX

       I A few more interesting walks in Rouen

       II Monuments classés parmi les Monuments Historiques de France

       III Museums and Libraries

       IV Authorities

       INDEX

       James and Jane E. Cook

       Table of Contents

      London: J.M. Dent & Co. Aldine House, 29 and 30 Bedford Street Covent Garden, W.C. 1899

      All rights reserved

      ST. MACLOU

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

      "Est enim benignum et plenum ingenui pudoris fateri per quos profeceris."

       THE story of a town must differ from the history of a nation in that it is concerned not with large issues but with familiar and domestic details. A nation has no individuality. No single phrase can fairly sum up the characteristics of a people. But a town is like one face picked out of a crowd, a face that shows not merely the experience of our human span, but the traces of centuries that go backward into unrecorded time. In all this slow development a character that is individual and inseparable is gradually formed. That character never fades. It is to be found first in the geographical laws of permanent or slowly changed surroundings, and secondly in the outward aspect of the dwellings built by man, for his personal comfort or for the good of the material community, or for his spiritual needs.

      To


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