Les deputes de Lyon en cour et l’art des communications de la ville et du pouvoir royal au XVIe siecle
Les deputes de Lyon en cour et l’art des communications de la ville et du pouvoir royal au XVIe siecle
复制标题
里昂代表在十六世纪城市和皇家权力的法庭和通讯艺术
DOI:
10.1080/02606755.2018.1436261
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发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Keiko KOYAMA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
山本健兒;平川一臣編;大津留 厚;大津留厚ほか編;Keiko KOYAMA
In theancien régime, major municipalities in France constantly sent delegates, or deputies and solicitors to the court to make petitions and refer disputes to arbitration seeking favour for the city. Their mission was to defend the interests of the city. The deputies of Lyon were most often urban elites, who were expected to play an active part in negotiations with the royal government. J.P. Gutton ranked the deputies and clarified the activities during the seventeenth century: ‘The agent responsible for the affairs of the city’ resides permanently in Paris, ‘the ordinary deputy’ resides normally in Lyon and travels with instructions made by the consulate, and the ‘extraordinary envoys’ accompany ordinary deputies. However, in the sixteenth century, the deputies were not yet specialized and the consulate decided which deputy to send to court if necessary. This article aims to clarify the appointment of deputies, their relations with the royal officers in the government, as well as the contents of their business. To this end, the correspondence exchanged between the deputies and the consulate in series AA of the archives municipales de Lyon will be analysed, especially the consular deliberations in series BB, on the selection of deputies and the purpose of dispatch. Finally, this article will focus on understanding the negotiations that were held between the important city, Lyon, and the monarchy through the intermediary of the deputies. An analysis of the deputies of the city would also suggest where they went to get decisions in the royal administration and how consensus was formed in sixteenth-century France.