Jump to content

Henriette-Julie de Murat

Sọn Wikipedia

Henriette-Julie de Murat (1668 to Paris[1] – 9 Zósun 1716 to Château de la Buzardière) yin omẹ nukundeji wekantọ Flansenu to vivọnu 1700 tọn.

Gbẹzan etọn

[jlado | jla asisado]

E dibla zan vuwhenu etọn blebu to Paris.[1] To 1691, e wlealọ hẹ Nicholas de Murat, Count de Gilbertez, podọ bẹjẹeji 1692 tọn, e nọ saba yi yẹdenanutẹn Marquise de Lambert[1] tọn. Finẹ wẹ e kọnawudopọ podo Marie Catherine d'Aulnoy po Catherine Bernard[1] po. To 1697, e zin owe Memoirs of the Countess of M*** jẹgbonu, owe lọ yin zinzinjẹgbonu nado na gblọndo owe he Charles de Saint-Évremond's kan to 1696 he yin Memoirs of the Life of Count D***, whẹpo e do yi gbọjẹ sọn azọ́n mẹ, he de yẹdide yonnu de tọn he dagbe bo nọ didiọ whelẹponu[1]. Owe Murat tọn tindo kọdetọn dagbe bosọ yin lilẹdo English.[1]

E yin dopo to nukọntọ lẹ mẹ he nọ wleyẹyi na nugbo daa lẹ to kọndopọ mẹ hẹ Marie Catherine d'Aulnoy, Charlotte-Rose de Caumont La Force, Marie-Jeanne Lhéritier, po Charles Perrault. To whenue Marie-Jeanne Lhéritier dọ dọ e dona yinmọ, e zin owe he bẹ nugbo daa hẹn atọ̀n jẹgbonu to gblagbla 1698 po 1699 - Fairy Tales (1698), New Fairy Tales (1698), po Sublime po Otan he sọgan hungona nuhe to nuglọ lẹ po (1699)[1]. To 1699, e sọ zin otan kúvitọ tọn de jẹgbonu he yin A trip to the Country, bọsọ yin alọkẹyi do Ricovrati Academy of Padua . Ajọ devo he e mọyi wẹ Academy of Toulouse's Floral Games na mẹhe yin azọ́nyọnẹntọ to hodidọ mẹ he masọ tin ba.[1]

To Awewesun 1699, e kọnawudopọ to walọ gblezọn lẹ mẹ mọdopolọ e sọ kọnawudopọ to vijinu dopolọ he nọ zanhẹ yedelẹ mẹ.[1] E yin kinklan sọn asu etọn go bo yin hinhẹn ma nado mọ ogu de yi gbọn onọ etọn dali, bo doalọtena ẹn ma nado basi zinjẹgbonu de, mọdopolọ, e ma tindo jlọjẹ nado lẹkọyi otò etọn Château de Loches to 1706 bo wa nọ to dido avọ sunnu lẹ tọn[1]. E wa yin sisẹdo ganmẹ to ofi voovo awe whẹpo e do yin hinhẹn lẹkọwa Château de Loches in 1707[1]. To 1709, e mọ tundote kleun de yi taidi yọnnu yẹyinọ de he sọgan lẹkọ do tayin etọn de.[1]

E kan weda linlin tọn 607, he yin kinkan sẹdo tavẹ ylọvi ẹtọn Mademoiselle de Menou.[1]

Azọ́n etọn godotọ wẹ The Sprites of Kernosy Castle , he yin zinzinjẹgbonu to 1710.[1]

Azọ́n etọn lẹ

[jlado | jla asisado]

Fairy tales

[jlado | jla asisado]
  • Fairy Tales (1697)
    • Le Parfait Amour (Perfect Love)
    • Anguillette
    • Jeune et Belle (Young and Handsome)
  • New Fairy Tales (1698)
    • Le Palais de la vengeance (The Palace of Revenge)
    • Le Prince des feuilles (The Prince of Leaves)
    • Le Bonheur des moineaux (The Happiness of Sparrows), a verse tale
    • L'Heureuse Peine (The Fortunate Punishment)
  • Le Voyage de campagne (1699)
  • Sublime and Allegorical Stories (1699)
    • Le Roi Porc (The Pig King)
    • L'Île de la magnificence (The Island of Magnificence)
    • Le Sauvage (The Savage)
    • Le Turbot (The Turbot)
  • Journal pour Mademoiselle de Menou (1708)
    • L'Aigle au beau bec (The Eagle with the Handsome Beak)
    • La Fée princesse (The Princess Fairy)
    • Peine perdue
    • L'Origine du hérisson (The Origin of the Hedgehog)
    • An untitled unfinished tale[2]

Alọdlẹndonu lẹ

[jlado | jla asisado]
  1. 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 Perry Gethner (15 September 2011). A Trip to the Country: by Henriette-Julie de Castelnau, Comtesse de Murat. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 978-0-8143-3681-6.
  2. Although a 1753 edition of Murat's last novel, Les Lutins du Château de Kernosy (1710), includes two fairy tales, Peau d'Ours (Bearskin) and Etoilette (Starlight), these were written by Marguerite de Lubert.

Hia yinukọn

[jlado | jla asisado]
  • Heidmann, Ute. (2007). "Madame de Murat: Contes (review)". In: Marvels & Tales. 21: 280-283. 10.1353/mat.0.0010.
  • Hofmann, Melissa A.. “The Fairy as Hero(ine) and Author: Representations of Female Power in Murat’s “Le Turbot”.” Marvels & Tales 28 (2014): 252 - 277.