French Royalism Since 1870

Osgood, Samuel M.

doi:10.1007/978-94-017-5071-4

Cited by 5 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Additionally, Hantzschel (1975) recognized 17 ichnogenera as being synonymous with Chondrites. Although the possibility that Chondrites may have been produced by something other than algae was first suggested by Nathorst in 1881 {in Osgood, 1970), it was one of the last fucoids to be recognized as a trace fossil, being described exclusively as of algal origin until Richter (1927) described the phenomenon of phobotaxis (fear of touching) in C. bollensis (Zieten), in which it was observed that branches running on a "collision course" with other branches appeared to terminate just short of contact. This was thought by Richter (1927) to be indicative of an organism attempting to gain maximum efficiency in feeding by not reworking sediment already exploited.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In 1953, Seilacher attempted to clarify the situation by restricting short buckle-like bilobate cubichnial (resting) forms to Cruziana, while longer ribbon-like repichnial (crawling) forms were described as Crossochorda Schimper (Osgood, 1970). In 1955 (Seilacher, 1991 Cruziana problematica (Schindewolf, 1921) PI.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Included in d' Orbigny's (1842) original description of the ichnogenus Cruziana was C. rugosa, whose dimensions and diagnosis fall within the current concept of Rusophycus. This prompted several authors to place all rusophyciform traces within the ichnogenus Cruziana (James, 1885;Seilacher, 1970Seilacher, , 1991, as "the valid name of a taxon is the oldest available name applied to it" (ICZN, 1985:47 Osgood, 1970).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Given the state of taxonomic disarray of Chondrites, ichnospecific assignment of these specimens is considered unrealistic. Comparison can be made, however, to Osgood's (1970) broad group "Chondrites Type B," described as groupings of tunnels, [1][2][3][4] mm in diameter, with a high contrast between filling and host rock, with tunnels piercing bedding planes and up to five orders of bifurcation ranging from 20°t o 40°. Given the recognition of Buthotrephis Hall as for the most part synonymous with Chondrites (Hantzschel, 1975), some specimens of B. palmata Hall Crimes, Legg, Marcos, and Arboleya, 1977:118 (partim), pi.…”

Section: Remarksmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Alternatively, Cylindrichnus takes the form of subconical, weakly curved, circular to oval burrows, bearing concentrically layered exterior walls (Hantzschel, 1975). Laevicyclus comprises a central vertical tube whose aperture is surrounded by concentric circles, possibly produced by a circular sweeping action of extended tentacles (Osgood, 1970), and Rosselia takes the form of thin burrows, commonly oblique to bedding, that bear expanded openings filled with concentric layers of weathered matrix (Hantzschel, 1975). Badve and Ghare, and M. tentaculatum.…”

Section: Monocraterion Frommentioning

confidence: 99%

See 4 more Smart Citations

Systematic ichnology of the Late Ordovician Georgian Bay formation of southern Ontario, eastern Canada

Stanley¹,

Pickerill²

1998

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Remarksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Monocraterion Frommentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Systematic ichnology of the Late Ordovician Georgian Bay formation of southern Ontario, eastern Canada

Stanley¹,

Pickerill²

1998

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Piety and Politics in Nineteenth Century Poitiers: The Cult of St Radegund

Brennan¹

1996

J. Eccles. Hist.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

St Radegund, a sixth-century royal ascetic who relinquished her position as the wife of a Frankish king and established a convent in Poitiers, is today a rather obscure French local saint. Yet in the nineteenth century, as a result of the tireless promotion of her cult by Édouard Pie, bishop of Poitiers from 1849 to 1880, St Radegund was widely invoked in France as ‘la sainte reine de la France’ and ‘la mère de la patrie’. Her wonder-working tomb, a popular devotional site in the Middle Ages, offered cures and Pie saw to it that the pilgrim trains to Lourdes made an obligatory prayer-stop at Poitiers. This article analyses devotion to St Radegund during the Second Empire and the Third Republic and explores some of the religious and political connotations of the cult of this royal saint. The development of the cult is particularly significant for it allows us to see, reflected on the local level, something of the larger struggle for national self-definition that was taking place in nineteenth-century French society as royalists contended with Bonapartists and republicans, clericals waged war against secularists and the ultramontanes sought to rouse their fellow countrymen in support of Pius IX.

show abstract

Capitalism, Republicanism, Socialism, and the State: France, 1871–1914

Friedman¹

1990

Social Science History

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Republic is not merely the name of a political institution, but the instrument of moral and social progress . . . of reducing the inequality and increasing the solidarity between men. —Léon Bourgeois(cited in Hayward 1961: 35)Few today dwell on the significance of republican institutions. In the nineteenth century, however, republicanism was a revolutionary ideology proclaiming the right of all people as citizens to control their lives. While associated with universal suffrage, republicanism was not yet confined to a narrow political sphere, and many still sought to extend its values to economic affairs. They questioned whether citizens empowered to decide political questions should not also make economic decisions that affected their lives, and they warned that governments resting on free citizenship were threatened by concentrations of wealth giving some a disproportionate voice in society’s economic life. What sort of republic, one asked, could survive burdened with “this strange paradox of man split in two . . . subject in the workshop, king in the city”? (Diligent 1910: 5)

show abstract

French Royalism Since 1870

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Systematic ichnology of the Late Ordovician Georgian Bay formation of southern Ontario, eastern Canada

Systematic ichnology of the Late Ordovician Georgian Bay formation of southern Ontario, eastern Canada

Piety and Politics in Nineteenth Century Poitiers: The Cult of St Radegund

Capitalism, Republicanism, Socialism, and the State: France, 1871–1914

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About