Jean Froissart died in 1405.
Jean Froissart, known as John Froissart to the English, Accounted for major battles of the Hundred Years War between England and France. Such battles were Agincourt and Crecy
Jean Froissart was a medieval French chronicler and author known for his Chronicles, a detailed account of historical events in Europe during the late 14th century. He wrote about the Hundred Years' War and the Black Death, providing valuable insights into medieval society and politics.
Patryck Froissart has written: 'les bienheureux'
Ludovic Damas-Froissart has written: 'La famille de Courtarvel'
Frederick Sidney Shears has written: 'Froissart, chronicler and poet' -- subject(s): Biography, Historians 'Froissart'
Froissart, a medieval chronicler, believed that knights were more important than peasants. He viewed knights as the noble class who upheld chivalric ideals and protected society through their military prowess. Froissart often romanticized the deeds and adventures of knights in his writings, portraying them as the epitome of honor and valor in medieval society.
Froissart referred to John Ball as a "mad priest" due to Ball's radical views and fiery sermons that incited the Peasants' Revolt of 1381 in England. Ball advocated for social equality and challenged the established social order, which alarmed many, including Froissart. His passionate rhetoric and calls for rebellion against the nobility were perceived as extreme, leading Froissart to label him as mad for his revolutionary ideas.
Rossella Froissart Pezone has written: 'L' Art dans tout' -- subject(s): Art dans tout (Group of artists), Art nouveau, Decorative arts, History
Jean-Baptist David died in 1866.
Jean Fernel died in 1558.
Jean Carlu died in 1997.
Jean Badovici died in 1956.