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{{Short description|French lawyer and politician (1617–1684)}}
{{ otherpeople|Bazin}}
{{Other people|Bazin}}
'''Claude Bazin de Bezons''' ([[1617]] - [[March 20]]th, [[1684]]), was a [[French]] [[attorney]], [[politician]], and member of the [[French Academy]].
[[File:Claude Bazin de Bezons.jpg|thumb|Portrait of Claude Bazin de Bezons]]
'''Claude Bazin de Bezons''' ({{IPA|fr|klod bazɛ̃ də bəzɔ̃}}; 1617 – 20 March 1684) was a French [[lawyer]], [[politician]], and second holder of l'[[Académie française]], seat 1.


== Biography ==
==Biography==
Bazin de Bezons was born in [[Paris]] in 1617. His father, Claude Bazin, married Marie Chanterel in [[1580]] and was knighted by [[Louis XIII]] in [[1611]], giving him the Lordship of [[Bezons]].
Bazin de Bezons was born in [[Paris]], [[France]]. His grandfather, Claude Bazin, married Marie Chanterel in 1580 and was knighted by [[Louis XIII]] in 1611, giving him the Lordship of [[Bezons]].


Claude Bazin de Bezons eventually became an attorney at the ''[[Grand Conseil]]'', a high French court put in place to rule on contentious legal matters. In [[1643]], he was elected member of the French Academy, and would eventually become the oldest member.
Claude Bazin de Bezons eventually became an attorney at the ''[[Grand Conseil]]'', a high French court put in place to rule on contentious legal matters. In 1643, he was elected member of the [[Académie française]], and eventually became its oldest member.


He served as the ''[[intendant]]'' (royal administrative head) of justice, police, and finance in [[Soissons]], and then [[Languedoc]] from [[1654]] to [[1674]], during which he was also commissioned to direct the reorganization of the [[universities]] of [[Toulouse]] and [[Montpellier]]. After returning to Paris, he was named to the ''[[Conseil d'État]]''(Council of State).
He served as the ''[[intendant]]'' (royal administrative head) of justice, police, and finance in [[Soissons]], and then [[Languedoc]] from 1654 to 1674, during which he was also commissioned to direct the reorganization of the [[universities]] of [[Toulouse]] and [[Montpellier]]. After returning to Paris, he was named to the ''[[Council of State (France)|Conseil d'État]]'' (Council of State).


He only left a few brief written works, including some speeches and rants, as well as a translation of the [[Peace of Prague (1635)|Peace of Prague]] between [[Ferdinand II]] and the [[Duke of Saxe]] in [[1635]].
He only left a few brief written works, including some speeches and rants, as well as a translation of the [[Peace of Prague (1635)|Peace of Prague]] between [[Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor|Ferdinand II]] and the [[John George I, Elector of Saxony|Prince-Elector of Saxony]] in 1635.

== Children ==
Claude Bazin de Bezons was the father of:
* {{ill|Louis Bazin de Bezons|fr}} (died 1700), Magistrate
* [[Jacques Bazin de Bezons|Jacques]] (1646–1733), [[Marshal of France]]
* Suzanne (1648–1699) married Louis Le Blanc, mother of [[Secretary of State for War (France)|Secretary of State for War]] [[Claude Le Blanc]]
* {{ill|Armand Bazin de Bezons|fr}} (1654–1721), [[Archbishop of Rouen]] and [[Archbishop of Bordeaux]],

==References==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20061124152913/http://www.academie-francaise.fr/immortels/base/academiciens/fiche.asp?param=47 Biography from l'Académie française, in French]

{{Académie française Seat 1}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Bazin De Bezons, Claude}}
[[Category:1617 births]]
[[Category:1684 deaths]]
[[Category:Politicians from Paris]]
[[Category:Lawyers from Paris]]
[[Category:Members of the Académie Française]]

Latest revision as of 11:56, 22 August 2024

Portrait of Claude Bazin de Bezons

Claude Bazin de Bezons (French pronunciation: [klod bazɛ̃ bəzɔ̃]; 1617 – 20 March 1684) was a French lawyer, politician, and second holder of l'Académie française, seat 1.

Biography

[edit]

Bazin de Bezons was born in Paris, France. His grandfather, Claude Bazin, married Marie Chanterel in 1580 and was knighted by Louis XIII in 1611, giving him the Lordship of Bezons.

Claude Bazin de Bezons eventually became an attorney at the Grand Conseil, a high French court put in place to rule on contentious legal matters. In 1643, he was elected member of the Académie française, and eventually became its oldest member.

He served as the intendant (royal administrative head) of justice, police, and finance in Soissons, and then Languedoc from 1654 to 1674, during which he was also commissioned to direct the reorganization of the universities of Toulouse and Montpellier. After returning to Paris, he was named to the Conseil d'État (Council of State).

He only left a few brief written works, including some speeches and rants, as well as a translation of the Peace of Prague between Ferdinand II and the Prince-Elector of Saxony in 1635.

Children

[edit]

Claude Bazin de Bezons was the father of:

References

[edit]