Arras (W3)
"Arras" ("Atrebatum", "Rigiacum Atrebatensium", "Rigiacum Atrebatium"), ist die Hauptstadt der historischen Provinz "Artois" das etwa dem heutigen Départements Pas-de-Calais in Nordostfrankreich entspricht.Sowohl der Ortsname "Arras" (ndl. "Atrecht") als auch der Name der Provinz "Artois" (= engl. "territory of Arras") verweisen auf das einst hier siedelnde gallische Volk der "Atrébates", "Atrebates", lat. "Atrebatensis".
Der Name des belgischen Volkes der "Atrebates" wird weiter zurück geführt auf ein postuliertes "*ad-treb-ates" mit der Bedeutung dt. "Einwohner", und weiter auf die Wurzel kelt. "treb-" = dt. "Gebäude", "Heim". Verwandt damit sind altir. "treb" = dt. "Gebäude", "Gutshof", walis. "tref" = dt. "Gebäude", mittelbret. "treff" = dt. "Stadt". Der Wortteil "tre-" steckt auch in provenc. "trevar" = dt. "in einem Haus leben", "in einem Ort leben".
Weitere Verwandte werden gesehen in irisch "aitreibh" = dt. "Gebäude", frühir. "aittreb" = dt. "Gebäude" und wal. "adref" = dt. "heimwärts". Der Etymologe Alexander MacBain ("An Etymological Dictionary of the Gaelic Language" (1896)) sieht einen Zusammenhang von kelt. "treb" zu lat. "tribus" = engl. "tribe" = dt. "Stamm" und zu engl. "thorpe" = engl. "village" = dt. "Dorf". MacBain sieht einen Zusammenhang zwischen "*ad-treb-" mit protokelt., frühir. "aittreb".
"Arras" (mhdt. "arraz") ist auch die Bezeichnung für ein leichtes Wollgewebe. Die mittelhochdeutsche Bezeichnung für den Stoff geht auf den Herstellungsort, die Stadt "Arras", einst in den Niederlanden, heute in Nordfrankreich, zurück.
Engl. "arras" (dt. "Arrazzo", "Arazzo", ital. "arazzo") bezeichnet auch einen dt. "Wandteppich", "Bildteppich".
Shakespeare soll dazu beigetragen haben, der Bezeichnung engl. "Arras" für dt. "Wandvorhang" ein Überleben zu sichern. So spricht er z.B. im "Hamlet" 6 mal von "Arras".
"Arras" findet man auch als Familienname - der vermutlich als Herkunftsname entstanden ist.
Personen mit einem Zusammenhang zu "Arras":
Gerhard II., Bischof von Cambrai-Arras (ca. 1020-1092)
Vedast, Bischof von Arras (+ 540)
Andrzej Szczypiorski, Schriftsteller, Politiker (03.02.1928 (Warschau) - 16.05.2000 (Warschau)), Werke:
- Die schöne Frau Seidenmann - Roman (1986 (deutsch: 1988))
- Eine Messe für die Stadt Arras - Roman
- Feuerspiele - Roman (2000 (postum))
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, eigentlicher Name: Antoine Marie Roger Graf von Saint-Exupéry, Flieger, Schriftsteller (29.06.1900 (Lyon) - 31.07.1944 (nahe Korsika (Flugzeugabsturz))), Großer Romanpreis der Académie Française 1939, Werke:
- Südkurier ("Courier Sud") - Roman (1928 (deutsch: 1949)
- Nachtflug ("Vol de nuit") - Roman (1931 (deutsch: 1932))
- Wind, Sand und Sterne ("Terre des hommes") - Essays (1939 (deutsch: 1940))
- Flug nach Arras ("Pilote de guerre") - Roman (1942 (deutsch: 1942))
- Brief an einen Ausgelieferten ("Lettre à un otage") (1943 (deutsch: 1950))
- Der kleine Prinz ("Le petit prince") - Märchen (1943 (deutsch: 1950))
- Die Stadt in der Wüste ("La citadelle") - Roman (1948 (postum; deutsch: 1951))
- Dem Leben einen Sinn geben - Sammelband (1956 (postum; deutsch: 1957))
Maximilien de Robespierre, Politiker (06.05.1758 (Arras) - 28.07.1794 (Paris (hingerichtet))
Édouard Pignon, Maler (12.02.1905 (Bully (bei Arras)) - 14.05.1993 (Couture-Boussey))
Adam de la Halle (Adam d' Arras; Adam le Bossu ("der Bucklige")), Sänger, Komponist, Dichter (um 1238 (Arras) - um 1287 (Neapel), Werke:
- Das Laubenspiel (1276 (deutsch: 1972))
- Das Spiel von Robin und Marion (1283 (deutsch: 1896))
(E?)(L?) http://web.archive.org/web/20120523100033/http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Gautier_d%27Arras
GAUTIER D'ARRAS, French trouvere, flourished in the second half of the 12th century. Nothing is known of his biography except what may be gleaned from his works. He dedicated his romance of Eracle to Theobald V., count of Blois (d. 1191); among his other patrons were Marie, countess of Champagne, daughter of Louis VII. and Eleanor of Guienne and Baldwin IV., count of Hainaut. : g rade, the hero of which becomes emperor of Constantinople as Heraclius, is purely a roman d'aventures and enjoyed great popularity. His second romance, Ille et Galeron, dedicated to Beatrix, the second wife of Frederick Barbarossa, treats of a similar situation to that outlined in the lay of "Eliduc" by Marie de France.
See the Ouvres de Gautier d'Arras, ed. E. Loseth (2 vols., Paris, 1890); Hist. litt. de la France, vol. xxii. (1852); A. Dinaux, Les Trouveres (1833-1843), vol. iii.
(E?)(L?) https://anglo-norman.net/entry/arras
ARRAS (1381)
aras
[ FEW: 25,301a Arras; Gdf: Ø; GdfC: Ø; TL: Ø; DEAF: Ø; DMF: arras; TLF: Ø; OED: arras n.; MED: arras n.; DMLBS: 150b Atrebatensis ]
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(E?)(L?) https://www.arras.fr/
Offizielle Seite der Stadt Arras
(E?)(L?) http://www.1jour1actu.com/culture/la_cit_nature_darras/
La Cité nature d’Arras
Culture | 6 décembre 2005 à 00:00 par La rédac'
Jusqu'au début du 20e siècle, la France était avant tout un pays rural. Pourtant il existe aujourd'hui peu de lieux d'exposition sur la nature et l'agriculture
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(E?)(L?) http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/carriere-wellington-tunnels
Arras, France
Carriere Wellington Tunnels
An underground city of ancient quarry tunnels hid thousands of Allied soldiers in WWI.
The Allies had a secret weapon as they faced off against German troops near the town of Arras, France in the spring of 1917: an underground city, hiding supplies and an estimated 24,000 Allied soldiers.
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(E1)(L1) https://www.bartleby.com/81/929.html
E. Cobham Brewer 1810-1897. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898.
"Arras", tapestry. So called from "Arras", in "Artois", famed for its manufacture. When rooms were hung with tapestry it was a common thing for persons to hide behind it, especially the "arras curtain" before the door. Hubert concealed the two villains who were to put out Arthur’s eyes behind the arras. Polo’nius was slain by Hamlet while concealed behind the arras. Falstaff proposed to hide behind the arras at Windsor, etc.
(E?)(L?) http://www.bgci.org/garden.php?id=2545&ftrCountry=All&ftrKeyword=Floralpina+Arras&ftrBGCImem=&ftrIAReg=
Floralpina - 62000 ARRAS
(E?)(L?) https://www.biografiasyvidas.com/biografia/a/arras.htm
Arras, Jean d' - Jean d'Arras
(segunda mitad del s. XIV) Prosista francés. Es autor del Roman de Mélusine (1393), novela de tema mágico que conoció una gran difusión en toda Europa. Una versión alemana sirvió a Goethe de fuente para La nueva Melusina.
(E?)(L?) https://www.britannica.com/search?query=Arras
You searched for Arras
Results: 86 items
(E?)(L?) http://www.cbgfamilienamen.nl/nfb/detail_naam.php?gba_lcnaam=arras&gba_naam=Arras&nfd_naam=Arras
Das Auftreten des Familiennamens "Arras" in den Niederlanden.
Dem niederländischen Familiennamen "Arras" wird dabei eine Herkunft aus Marokko bescheinigt.
Nederlandse Familienamenbank
Naam:
- Aras
- Arras, El
- Arras
- Arrassen
- Arrais
- Arrach
- Arrascaeta
aantal naamdragers per gemeente in 2007
- 2007: Arras 22
- 1947: Arras 0
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verklaring: De familienaam "Arras" is afkomstig uit Marokko.
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(E?)(L?) http://bvmm.irht.cnrs.fr/recherche/rechercheParVille.php
Bibliothèque virtuelle des manuscrits médiévaux - BVMM
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ARRAS: Bibliothèque municipale - 72 cotes
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(E?)(L?) http://www.columbia.edu/acis/ets/Graesse/orblato.html#Orchesium
Origiacum
- 1. s. Orchesium.
- 2. Arras, St., Frankr. (Pas-de-Calais); auch Nemetacum, Atrebates.
(E?)(L?) http://www.columbia.edu/acis/ets/Graesse/orblatv.html
S. Vedastus, St. Waast, ehemaliges Kloster in Arras, St., Frankr. (Pas-de-Calais)
(E?)(L?) http://personensuche.dastelefonbuch.de/Nachnamen-A.html
Arras
(E1)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/arras
arras
(E1)(L1) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/Arras
Arras
(E?)(L?) https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/searchresults?query=arras
764 Ergebnisse:
(E?)(L?) https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/item/TQJSIQKJ2YDXKAGZSVE64FT6LMXUY6LC?query=Les+rues+d%27Arras
Les rues d'Arras
Dictionnaire historique comprenant des notices sur leur étymologie, leur direction, et sur les établissements religieux, administratifs, militaires, ... precedé d'un resumé de l'histoire d'Arras
par Achmet d'Hericourt et Alexandre Godin
Beteiligte Personen und Organisationen: Héricourt, Achmet d
Erschienen: Arras : Alphonse Brissy, 1856
(E?)(L?) http://www.dhm.de/fileadmin/lemo/suche/search/index.php?a=bestand&b=suche&q=arras
13 Treffer für arras
- Fotografie - Trümmer des zerschossenen Stadthauses von Arras, um 1917 - Ort: Frankreich, Arras
- Fotografie - Zerstörtes Dorf an der Front bei Arras, 1917 - Ort: Frankreich
- Frühjahrsoffensiven 1917 - Ort: Frankreich, Arras
- Siegfriedstellung - Ort: Deutschland; Frankreich
- Stellungskrieg
- Frühjahrsoffensive 1918 - Ort: Frankreich, Picardie
- Kriegsverlauf
- Fotografie - Zerstörter britischer Tank, 1918 - Ort: Frankreich, Arras
- Michael Ströber: Kriegsbeschreibungen meines Großvaters aus den Jahren 1914-1915 (Teil 3) - Ort: Frankreich
- Karl Stimpfle: Lebensweg (1914-1918)
- Wolfgang Findeisen: Jugend im Dritten Reich - Ort: Dresden
- Chronik 1942
- Paul Diekmann - Feldpostbriefe aus dem Ersten Weltkrieg - Teil III (Mai bis September 1916) - Ort: Frankreich
(E?)(L?) https://www.dhm.de/lemo/kapitel/erster-weltkrieg/kriegsverlauf/arras/
Bebilderte Kurzinformationen zur Schlacht bei Arras (2. April bis 20. Mai 1917) auf den Seiten des Deutschen Historischen Museums
(E?)(L?) https://www.dictionary.com/browse/arras
"arras"
- 1. a rich tapestry.
- 2. a tapestry weave.
- 3. a wall hanging, as a tapestry or similar object.
- 4. Theater. a curtain suspended loosely across a stage and used as a backdrop or part of a stage setting.
Origin of "arras": 1375-1425; late Middle English, named after "Arras"
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(E?)(L?) http://cassini.ehess.fr/cassini/fr/html/fiche.php?select_resultat=1348
Arras (62 1 96 041)
(E?)(L?) http://www.encyclopedia123.com/A/Arras.html
"Arras", the chief town of the department of the Pas de Calais, France, on the river Scarpe, 36 miles from Amiens. It was taken by France from Austria in 1610, and only became finally annexed in 1659. The Hotel de Ville, a handsome structure, dates from 1510. There is a cathedral, a bishop's palace, a picture-gallery, library, law-court, and other public buildings. It is the birthplace of the two Robespierres, of Damiens, and Lebon. Tapestry was once a famous local manufacture, and the name of the town attached itself to material of this kind. Dimity, lace, sugar, soap, and chinaware are now the chief products, and the corn-market is the largest in northern France. The Northern Railway of France has an important station here.
(E?)(L?) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=arras
"arras" (n.)
"pictured tapestry," especially as used for covering the walls of a room, late 14c., from Anglo-French "draps d'arras", from "Arras", city in France where pictured tapestries were made. The place-name is from Latin "Atrebates", name of a tribe of the Belgae who inhabited the "Artois" region; probably literally "inhabitants", from Celtic "trebu" = "tribe."
"artesian" (adj.)
1830, literally "pertaining to Artois", originally in "artesian well", from French "puits artésien" = "wells of Artois", the French province where such wells were first bored 18c. by French engineer Bernard Forest de Bélidor (1698-1761). The place name is from Old French "Arteis", from "Atrebates", a tribe that lived in northwestern Gallia (compare "Arras"). In a true "artesian well" the water rises naturally to the surface, but this depends on peculiarities of local geology; in the U.S. the term was used of any deep-bored well, even if the water must be pumped to the surface.
(E?)(L?) http://crehangec.free.fr/nord.htm
"Arras" - "Nemetacum", capitale religieuse des "Atrébates", sur la Scarpe et le Crinchon.
"Nemetacum" vient des mots gaulois "nemessos" ("forêt sacrée") + "cum" ("camp militaire").
Jules César l'appelle "Nemetocenna". Elle est citée sur la Table de Peutinger sous le nom de "[Ne]metacum" et sur l'itinéraire d'Antonin sous le nom de "Nemetacum".
Ancienne capitale de l'"Artois", siège à partir du VI° siècle de l'évêché d'Atrebatensis, transféré à Cambrai en 540; rétabli en 1093.
La citadelle a été fortifiée par Vauban, mais sa position difficile l'a fait surnommer "la Belle inutile".
Les habitants s'appellent les "Atrébates".
Présence d'une commanderie templière.
abbaye "Saint-Vaast" - du nom de "Saint Gaston" ["Saint Vedastus", Bishop of Arras] (de "vaast", "hôte" en langue germanique), restaurateur de la chrétienté après les invasions barbares, au VI° siècle.
(E?)(L?) https://www.fromages.com/en/fromage/47-coeur-darras
Coeur d'Arras
The first thing one notices about the "coeur d'arras" is its strong smell and its attractive shape in the form of a heart. A cheese that merits your attention. It has a strong flavor, and the density of the "coeur d'arras" melts slowly and heavily on the tongue, leaving a sweet, lingering aftertaste. The "coeur d'arras" comes from the Maroilles family, its rind is washed, the pate is soft, uncooked and unpressed.
(E?)(L?) http://www.gosee.us/arras
Arras, Klaus - photographer KLAUS ARRAS
(E?)(L1) http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/c
Carman, Bliss, 1861-1929
- Behind the Arras
(E?)(L1) http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/f
Fitzgerald, Percy Hetherington, 1834-1925
A Journey through France and Belgium by Calais, Tournay, Orchies, Douai, Arras, Béthune, Lille, Comines, Ypres, Hazebrouck, Berg (English) (as Author)
(E?)(L1) http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/m
Meteyard, Thomas Buford, 1865-1928
Behind the Arras: A Book of the Unseen (English) (as Illustrator)
(E?)(L1) http://www.handlungsreisen.de/ort.php?id=179
"Arras" als Handlungsort von Büchern (6)
- Gesang vom großen Feuer (Birdsong)
- Nachrichten aus der Provinz
- Eine Messe für die Stadt Arras
- Alle meine Wünsche
- Heeresbericht
- Post für Mrs. Bromley
(E?)(L?) https://www.heiligenlexikon.de/
- Fantou, Theresia Magdalena - Märtyrerinnen von Arras
- Fontaine, Maria Magdalena - Märtyrerinnen von Arras
- Foster - Vedastus von Arras
- Gerard, Johanna - Märtyrerinnen von Arras
- Johanna Gerard - Märtyrerinnen von Arras
- Lane, Maria Franziska - Märtyrerinnen von Arras
- Lietbert von Cambrai-Arras
- Maria Magdalena Fontaine - Märtyrerinnen von Arras
- Maria Franziska Lanel - Märtyrerinnen von Arras
- Märtyrerinnen von Arras (von Cambrai)
- Saturnina von Arras
- Theresia Magdalena Fantou - Märtyrerinnen von Arras
(E?)(L?) http://histoiresdebourreaux.blogspot.de/search/label/Bourreau%20d%27Arras
- Emotion d'échafaud à Arras vers 1594
- Les cordes du bourreau d'Arras
(E1)(L1) http://www.hls-dhs-dss.ch/textes/d/D18515.php
Arras, Pierre d'
(E?)(L?) http://www.hyperion-records.co.uk/tw.asp?w=W17504
Dessus le marché d'Arras
Komponist: Orlando di Lasso (1530/32-1594)
Autor: Orlando di Lasso (1530/32-1594)
Orlande de Lassus, born in the Franco-Flemish city of Mons in the early 1530s, achieved international fame as maestro di cappella at the Bavarian court, which he served from 1556 until his death thirty-eight years later. Despite his long tenure in Munich, Lassus, as the American musicologist James Haar neatly puts it, “never entirely let off being a Frenchman”. He wrote around 150 chansons, mostly published in the Netherlands and Paris and widely reprinted elsewhere.
"Dessus le marché d’Arras", for six voices, was published in Paris in 1584 and appears to be based on the tune of a popular song. Its rapid-fire patter, shifts from quadruple to triple metre and use of alternating combinations of voices collectively illustrate the bustle of "Arras" marketplace, where a ‘Spaniard’ tells a young girl that she could ‘make good money there’.
(E?)(L?) http://wordcraft.infopop.cc/Archives/2006-11-Nov.htm
"arras" - a tapestry wall hanging
[after the French town of "Arras", where tapestries were made]
You may recall from Hamlet, that Polonius hides behind an arras, to eavesdrop ("Behind the arras I'll convey myself, / To hear the process … ), and that Hamlet stabs him there. As Queen Gertrude relates (Act 4, Scene 1):
Mad as the sea and wind, … in his lawless fit, Behind the arras hearing something stir, Whips out his rapier, cries, 'A rat, a rat!' And, in this brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old man.
(E?)(L?) http://blog.inkyfool.com/search/label/Shakespeare?updated-max=2011-04-19T12:03:00%2B01:00&max-results=20&start=20&by-date=false
Thursday, 18 November 2010
Artesian Stella Behind The Arras
If it weren't for Hamlet, nobody would know what an "arras" is. Had the tapestry behind which Polonius hides been called a tapestry, then the word "arras" would have been tossed into the river of lexical Lethe and sunk silently into the world's oblivion.
It is an "arras" because the town of "Arras", in what's now north eastern France, was once a stronghold of embroidery, just as Chesterfield must be full of sofas, and Parma full of pigs. "Arras" was called "Arras" because it was the capital of "Artois", from which must have come the "Artois family". The scion of this noble line was "Sebastian Artois", who, in 1708, became the master brewer of the Den Horen brewery. By 1717 he had got the brewery renamed in his honour. And the rest is, as they say, is lager: that unnecessarily sweet concoction known to the world as "Stella Artois" or "Wife-Beater".
"Artois" is a shortening of the post-classical Latin "Artesiensis". If that word sounds familiar, it is the fault of monks digging holes.
Carthusian monks in the lowlands of "Artois" (or "Artesiensis", as it then was) would tunnel their way through the impervious rocks beneath them, until they came to the pervious rocks that were sodden with water. This water was being pushed down from the highlands but now, thanks to our in-habited friends, could spurt to the surface.
Such "Artesian wells" became known as "Artesian Wells".
"Artesian" comes from the Latin "Atrabatensis", which was itself just a variation of "Atrabates". What was "Atrabates"? Wrong question! Who were the "Atrabates"? They were a tribe, a Gaulish tribe who fought Caesar and lost and did all sorts of other exciting things, but never expected that they would become wells, tapestries, and Bad Lager.
"Atrabates", incidentally, just means "inhabitants". However, the Carthusian order does not admit ants.
(E?)(L?) http://www.latribunedelart.com/de-versailles-a-arras-cent-chefs-d-oeuvre-deplaces-pour-rien
Expositions : De Versailles à Arras : cent chefs-d’œuvre déplacés pour rien
Arras, Musée des Beaux-Arts, du 27 septembre 2014 au 20 mars 2016.
(E?)(L?) http://www.latribunedelart.com/les-groupes-sculptes-des-bains-d-apollon-envoyes-a-arras-et-abu-dhabi
Musées : Les groupes sculptés des Bains d’Apollon envoyés à Arras et Abu Dhabi
Apollon servi par les nymphes et les Chevaux du soleil, groupes sculptés par François Girardon, Thomas Regnaudin, Gilles Guérin et Gaspard Marsy, font partie des sculptures les plus importantes de Versailles et sans doute de toute l’histoire de l’art français.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.lieder.net/lieder/get_text.html?TextId=627
Dessus le marché d'Arras
Language: French (Français)
Dessus le marché d'Arras Mireli, mirela bon bas J'ai trouvay ung espaignart, Sentin, senta sur la bon bas Mireli, mirela bon bille, [Mireli, mirela bon bas]1 Il m'a dit: fille escouta De l'argent on vous donra [Sentin, senta sur la bon bas Mireli, mirela bon bille,]1 Mireli, mirela, bon bas.
(E?)(L?) http://www.linternaute.com/ville/arras/ville-62041
Arras (62000), Pas-de-Calais
(E?)(L?) http://www.musicologie.org/publirem/la_date_de_naissance_de_chopin.html
La date de naissance de Frédéric Chopin : une énigme ?
par Jeff Arras
(E?)(L?) http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01752c.htm
Arras
(E?)(L?) http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01753a.htm
Arras, Councils of
(E?)(L?) http://www.oedilf.com/db/Lim.php?Word=Arras
Limericks on "Arras"
(E?)(L?) https://search.openedition.org/?q=Arras
4904 résultats sur 196 page(s)
(E?)(L?) http://books.openedition.org/pur/21474
La vauderie d'Arras
Une chasse aux sorcières à l'automne du Moyen Âge
Franck Mercier
Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2006
De 1459 à 1461, la ville d'Arras en Artois fut le théâtre d'une violente persécution dirigée contre des hommes et des femmes que l'inquisiteur du diocèse accusait de se rendre à la « vauderie », c'est-à-dire au sabbat des sorciers. Trente ans plus tard, la mémoire des victimes fut réhabilitée par le Parlement de Paris. Plus connu sous le nom de Vauderie d'Arras, ce célèbre procès en sorcellerie du XVe siècle a longtemps fait figure d'anomalie dans le cadre historique de la grande chasse aux sorcières : la répression, en effet, ne se déploie pas en territoire rural mais en milieu urbain ; elle n'atteint pas seulement des marginaux mais de riches marchands, des échevins… Atypique, la Vauderie d'Arras a ainsi été souvent réduite par l'historiographie classique à la taille d'une simple anecdote relevant avant tout de l'histoire locale. Cette étude entreprend de replacer l'événement dans une configuration politique et idéologique beaucoup plus large que celle de la capitale de l'Artois : l'hypothèse principale lie l'essor de la persécution des sorciers à l'émergence d'un pouvoir nouveau aux marges septentrionales du royaume de France, celui des ducs Valois de Bourgogne. Dans cette perspective, la Vauderie d'Arras ne concerne plus seulement l'histoire d'une ville ou même celle de l'Inquisition. Il s'agit aussi d'un véritable enjeu de pouvoir entre deux souverainetés antagonistes et de nature différente : l'une, celle du roi de France, ancienne et sûre d'elle-même, efficacement relayée par le Parlement de Paris ; l'autre, celle des ducs Valois de Bourgogne, récente et peut-être d'autant plus agressive qu'elle doit aussi établir son autorité sur les grandes villes des Flandres et de l'Artois.
(E?)(L?) http://www.opensourceshakespeare.org/concordance/o/?i=767888
Shakespeare concordance: all instances of "arras"
"arras" occurs 14 times in 14 speeches within 7 works.
The numbers below indicate the number of speeches in which "arras" appears in each listed work. If a single speech contains "arras" more than once, the speech will still be counted once as part of the total count.
You may want to see all the instances at once.
- Cymbeline (1)
- Hamlet (6)
- Henry IV, Part I (3)
- King John (1)
- Merry Wives of Windsor (1)
- Much Ado about Nothing (1)
- Taming of the Shrew (1)
(E?)(L?) http://www.parcsetjardins.fr/nord_pas_de_calais/pas_de_calais/cite_nature-1371.html
CITÉ NATURE - Arras Pas-de-Calais
(E?)(L?) http://www.parcsetjardins.fr/nord_pas_de_calais/pas_de_calais/jardin_botanique_floralpina-627.html
JARDIN BOTANIQUE FLORALPINA - Arras Pas-de-Calais
(E?)(L?) http://www.sacklunch.net/placenames/A/Arras.html
"Arras": A city of northeastern France, the chief town of the department of Pas-de-Calais, on the south bank of the Scarpe. In Roman times it was known as "Nemetacum" and was the capital of the "Atrebates", from which word "Arras" is derived. "Arras" was the birthplace of Robespierre. The city suffered immense damage in connection with the German invasion of 1914, and during the great German attack on the British lines in 1918 the vicinity of "Arras" was the scene of most desperate struggles.
(E?)(L?) https://www.shakespeareswords.com/Glossary?let=a
"arras" (adj.): made of Arras tapestry fabric"arras" (n.): tapestry hanging
- TS II.i.344: [Gremio to Baptista, of his possessions] In cypress chests my arras counterpoints
- Cym II.ii.26: [Iachimo to himself, of Innogen] Th'adornment of her bed; the arras, figures
- Ham II.ii.163: [Polonius to Claudius] Be you and I behind an arras then
- Ham III.iii.28: [Polonius to Claudius] Behind the arras I'll convey myself
- Ham IV.i.9: [Gertrude to Claudius] Behind the arras hearing something stir
- 1H4 II.iv.485: [Prince Hal to Falstaff] Go hide thee behind the arras
- 1H4 II.iv.513: [Peto to Prince Hal, of Falstaff] Fast asleep behind the arras
- 1H4 III.iii.97: [Falstaff to Prince Hal] I fell asleep here, behind the arras
- KJ IV.i.2: [Hubert to Executioner] look thou stand / Within the arras
- MA I.iii.57: [Borachio to Don John] I whipt me behind the arras
- MW III.iii.85: [Falstaff to Mistress Ford] I will ensconce me behind the arras
- TNK IV.iii.53: [Gaoler's Daughter to herself] one cries 'O that ever I did it behind the arras!'
(E?)(L?) https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/theory-bioethics/
Theory and Bioethics
First published Tue May 18, 2010 by John Arras
(E?)(L?) http://www.textlog.de/8842.html
Matthias von Arras - Arras, Matthias von, ein französischer Baumeister, der, von König Johann im Jahr 1344 nach Prag berufen, den Bau des Doms daselbst übernahm und im Jahr 1348 für Karl IV. auch den der Veste Karlstein begann, aber weder die Vollendung des Doms, noch der Veste erlebte, da er schon 1353 starb.
(E?)(L?) http://www.themorgan.org/search/site/Arras
- Coustumes generales du conte Darthois ... - Arras : Jehan Buyens for Anthoine Legache, Apr. 27, 1528.
- Catalogue des manuscrits de la Bibliothe`que de la ville d'Arras. - Arras, Courtin, 1860.
- Autograph letter signed : Arras, to the Commission des Armes, 1794 June 1. - Deyssautier, artillery commander at Arras, fl. 1794.
- A catalogue of the manuscripts in the archives at Lille. 1828 : dans les archives de la prefecture d'Arras. A. D. 1828. - [Middle Hill : s.n., 1828?]
- La chandelle d'Arras : poe¨me en XVIII chants. - Du Laurens, Henri-Joseph, 1719-1797.
- Green arras / by Laurence Housman. - Housman, Laurence, 1865-1959.
- Arras of youth / Oliver Onions. - Onions, Oliver, 1873-1961.
- Flight to Arras / by Antoine de Saint-Exupe´ry ; translated from the French by Lewis Galantie`re ; illustrated by Bernard Lamotte. - Saint-Exupe´ry, Antoine de,
- Flight to Arras / by Antoine de Saint-Exupe´ry ; translated from the French by Lewis Galantie`re ; illustrated by Bernard Lamotte. - Saint-Exupe´ry, Antoine de,
- Order signed : Arras, to the Chief of Batallion, Bertin, 1801 Apr. 17. - Teste, Franc¸ois Antoine, Baron, 1775-1862.
- Autograph letter signed : Arras, to M. Lefebure, 1635 Oct. 12. - Scarron, Monsieur, 1610-1660.
- Autograph letter signed : Abbotsford, to Adam Arras, 1831 Feb. 22. - Scott, Walter, 1771-1832.
- Jean, d'Arras, active 14th century. - ChL 1468M
- Histoire de la belle Me´lusine. - Jean, d'Arras, active 14th century.
- Psalter - France, possibly Arras, 1260-1280.
- Gospel Book - France, possibly St. Bertin, or Belgium, at St. Vaast in Arras, late 10th cent.
- Missale ad usum insignis ecclesie Atrebaten[sis] ... - Rouen : Martin Morin ; Venundantur Atrebati [Arras] : in Papiro et pergameno In edibus Ioannis Pice, vel Anthonii filii eiusdem, [31 March 1517]
- Psalter-Hours - Arras, France, after 1246.
- Li livres dou trésor - France, Arras or The´rouanne, between 1300 and 1325.
(E?)(L?) https://www.thoughtco.com/world-war-i-battle-of-arras-2361400
World War I: Battle of Arras (1917)
(E?)(L?) http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.03.0068%3Aalphabetic+letter%3DA%3Aentry+group%3D7%3Aentry%3Darras
"arras": hanging screen of tapestry placed round the walls of household apartments, often at such a distance from them as to allow of people being concealed in the space between Wiv. III. iii. 97, Ham. II. ii. 163.
A Shakespeare Glossary. C. T. Onions. Oxford. Clarendon Press. 1911.
(E?)(L?) http://artflsrv02.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/philologic/getobject.pl?c.0:3032.encyclopedie0416.7926647
ARRAS, Diderot (Page 1:705)
* ARRAS, grande & forte ville des Pays - Bas, capitale du comté d'Artois. Elle est divisée en deux villes; l'une qu'on nomme la cité, qui est l'ancienne; & l'autre la ville, qui est la nouvelle. Elle est sur la Scarpe. Long. 20. 26. 12: lat. 50. 17. 30.
(E2)(L1) http://www.kruenitz1.uni-trier.de/cgi-bin/callKruenitz.tcl
Arras
(E?)(L?) http://www.universalis.fr/encyclopedie/arras/
Pierre-Jean THUMERELLE, « ARRAS », Encyclopædia Universalis [en ligne], consulté le 25 juillet 2017
(E?)(L?) http://www.universalis.fr/encyclopedie/union-d-arras/
E.U., « ARRAS UNION D' (1579) », Encyclopædia Universalis [en ligne], consulté le 25 juillet 2017.
(E?)(L?) https://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/poems/behind-arras
Behind the Arras
Carman, Bliss (1861 - 1929)
(E?)(L?) http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/phylum#word=A
"arras": a wall hanging of handwoven fabric with pictorial designs
(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_etymologies_of_country_subdivision_names
"Artois" - from Latin "Atrebatensis", adjectival form derived the Belgic tribe "Atrebates", whose name comes from "*ad-treb-ates", meaning "inhabitants", based on the Celtic root "treb-" = "building", "home" (cf. Old Irish "treb" = "building", "farm", Welsh "tref" = "building", Middle Breton "treff" = "city", toponyms in "Tre-", Provençal "trevar" = "to live in a house or in a village").
According to Alexander MacBain (d. 1907), the name "Atrebates" parallels the Irish "aitreibh" = "building", Early Irish "aittreb" = "building", and Welsh "adref" = "homewards". McBain states that the Celtic root "treb" corresponds to Latin "tribus" = "tribe", and to English "thorpe" = "village". MacBain reconstructs "*ad-treb-" as the Proto-Celtic form of Early Irish "aittreb". The name of the main city of "Artois", "Arras" ("Atrecht" in Dutch) derives directly from the tribe's name "Atrebates", so "Artois" properly means "territory of Arras".
(E?)(L?) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Macbain
Alexander Macbain (or Alexander MacBain) (22 July 1855 - 4 April 1907) was a Scottish philologist, best known today for "An Etymological Dictionary of the Gaelic Language" (1896).
...
(E?)(L?) http://www.woerterbuchnetz.de/Wander
"Arras"
Ich bin der Arras (Rabe); bin ich oben, so ruf' ich: »Kwa!«; bin ich unten, so ruf' ich: »Kwa«. (Surinam.) - Wullschlägel.
Von jemand, der sich immer gleich, der bei seinem Worte bleibt. Was ich gesagt habe, habe ich gesagt.
(E?)(L?) https://www.wordnik.com/words/Arras
"Arras"
Definitions from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
A city of northern France south-southwest of Lille. It was a famous woolen and tapestry center in the Middle Ages. Population: 41,400.
(E?)(L?) https://www.yourdictionary.com/arras
"arras"
an elaborate kind of tapestry
a wall hanging, esp. of tapestry
Origin of arras: ME, after Arras, city in France, where it was made
A tapestry, wall hanging, or curtain, especially one of Flemish origin.
Origin of arras: Middle English after Arras
"Arras": A city of northern France south-southwest of Lille. It was a famous woolen and tapestry center in the Middle Ages.
A tapestry or wall hanging.
Origin: From French draps d'Arras, from the city of Arras, which was a major source for tapestries in the 15th century.
(E?)(L?) https://www.yourdictionary.com/arrasene
"arrasene": A fabric of wool or silk used for working the figures in embroidery.
(E?)(L?) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLHA1UlUGm8
Chanson - Dessus Le Marche D'Arras
(E?)(L?) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCmot3UK6PU
Dessus le marché d'Arras (Orlando di Lasso) - INGENIUM ENSEMBLE
(E1)(L1) http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?corpus=7&content=Arras
Abfrage im Google-Corpus mit 15Mio. eingescannter Bücher von 1500 bis heute.
Frz. "Arras" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1570 auf.
(E?)(L?) https://corpora.uni-leipzig.de/
Erstellt: 2017-07