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{{Short description|French writer (1877–1951)}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2020}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2020}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Alphonse de Châteaubriant
| name = Alphonse de Châteaubriant
| image = Chateaubriant, Alphonse.jpg
| image = Chateaubriant, Alphonse.jpg
| image_size =
| caption = Alphonse de Châteaubriant in 1933
| caption = Alphonse de Châteaubriant in 1933
| birth_name =
| birth_name =
| birth_date = 25 March 1877
| birth_date = 25 March 1877
| birth_place =
| birth_place = [[Rennes]], France
| death_date = {{d-da|2 May 1951|25 March 1877}}
| death_date = {{death-date and age|2 May 1951|25 March 1877}}
| death_place =
| death_place = [[Kitzbühel]], Austria
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'''Alphonse Van Bredenbeck de Châteaubriant''' ({{IPA-fr|alfɔ̃s də ʃatobʁjɑ̃}}; 25 March 1877 – 2 May 1951) was a French writer who won the [[Prix Goncourt]] in 1911 for his novel ''Monsieur de Lourdines'' and [[Grand prix du roman de l'Académie française]] for ''[[La Brière]]'' in 1923.
'''Alphonse Van Bredenbeck de Châteaubriant''' ({{IPA|fr|alfɔ̃s də ʃɑtobʁijɑ̃}}; 25 March 1877 – 2 May 1951) was a French [[writer]] who won the [[Prix Goncourt]] in 1911 for his novel ''Monsieur de Lourdines'' and [[Grand prix du roman de l'Académie française]] for ''[[La Brière]]'' in 1923.


After a visit to Germany in 1935 he became an enthusiastic advocate for [[Nazism]].<ref name="saintindesintellectuels">{{cite journal|last1=Saintin|first1=Alexandre|title=Des intellectuels français à la rencontre du Duce et du Führer|journal=Vingtième Siècle. Revue d'histoire|date=2017|volume=1|issue=133|pages=83–97|doi=10.3917/ving.133.0083|via=[[Cairn.info]]}}</ref>
After a visit to Germany in 1935 he became an enthusiastic advocate for [[Nazism]].<ref name="saintindesintellectuels">{{cite journal|last1=Saintin|first1=Alexandre|title=Des intellectuels français à la rencontre du Duce et du Führer|journal=Vingtième Siècle. Revue d'histoire|date=2017|volume=1|issue=133|pages=83–97|doi=10.3917/ving.133.0083|via=[[Cairn.info]]}}</ref>


Along with other [[Breton nationalist]]s{{citation needed|date=November 2015}} he supported fascist and [[anti-semitic]] ideas in opposition to the French state. In 1940 he founded the pro-Nazi weekly newspaper [[La Gerbe]] and served as President of the [[Groupe Collaboration]].<ref>David Littlejohn, ''[[The Patriotic Traitors]]'', Heinemann, 1972, p. 222</ref> During World War II, he was a member of the central committee of the ''[[Legion of French Volunteers Against Bolshevism|Légion des Volontaires Français contre le Bolchévisme]]'', an organisation founded in 1941 by [[Fernand de Brinon]] and [[Jacques Doriot]] to recruit volunteers to fight alongside the Germans [[Eastern Front (World War II)|in Russia]]. In 1945 he fled to [[Austria]], where he lived under the alias Dr. Alfred Wolf until his death at a monastery in [[Kitzbühel]].
Along with other [[Breton nationalist]]s{{citation needed|date=November 2015}} he supported [[fascist]] and [[anti-semitic]] ideas in opposition to the French state. In 1940 he founded the pro-Nazi weekly newspaper [[La Gerbe]] and served as President of the [[Groupe Collaboration]].<ref>David Littlejohn, ''[[The Patriotic Traitors]]'', Heinemann, 1972, p. 222</ref> During World War II, he was a member of the central committee of the ''[[Legion of French Volunteers Against Bolshevism|Légion des Volontaires Français contre le Bolchévisme]]'', an organisation founded in 1941 by [[Fernand de Brinon]] and [[Jacques Doriot]] to recruit volunteers to fight alongside the Germans [[Eastern Front (World War II)|in the USSR]]. In 1945 he fled to [[Austria]], where he lived under the alias Dr. Alfred Wolf until his death at a monastery in [[Kitzbühel]].


==Works==
==Works==
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{{Prix Goncourt}}
{{Prix Goncourt}}
{{Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française}}
{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}


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[[Category:1877 births]]
[[Category:1877 births]]
[[Category:1951 deaths]]
[[Category:1951 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Rennes]]
[[Category:Writers from Rennes]]
[[Category:French Roman Catholics]]
[[Category:French Roman Catholics]]
[[Category:Groupe Collaboration members]]
[[Category:French fascists]]
[[Category:French fascists]]
[[Category:Christian fascists]]
[[Category:Christian fascists]]
[[Category:20th-century French writers]]
[[Category:20th-century French writers]]
[[Category:20th-century French male writers]]
[[Category:20th-century French male writers]]
[[Category:Writers from Brittany]]
[[Category:Catholicism and far-right politics]]
[[Category:French collaborators with Nazi Germany]]
[[Category:Prix Goncourt winners]]
[[Category:Prix Goncourt winners]]
[[Category:Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners]]
[[Category:Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners]]
[[Category:Catholicism and far-right politics]]
[[Category:People convicted of indignité nationale]]



{{France-novelist-19thC-stub}}
{{France-novelist-19thC-stub}}
{{France-nonfiction-writer-stub}}
{{France-nonfiction-writer-stub}}
[[Category:Nazis sentenced to death in absentia by France]]

Latest revision as of 16:08, 5 October 2024

Alphonse de Châteaubriant
Alphonse de Châteaubriant in 1933
Born25 March 1877
Rennes, France
Died2 May 1951 (1951-05-03) (aged 74)
Kitzbühel, Austria

Alphonse Van Bredenbeck de Châteaubriant (French pronunciation: [alfɔ̃s də ʃɑtobʁijɑ̃]; 25 March 1877 – 2 May 1951) was a French writer who won the Prix Goncourt in 1911 for his novel Monsieur de Lourdines and Grand prix du roman de l'Académie française for La Brière in 1923.

After a visit to Germany in 1935 he became an enthusiastic advocate for Nazism.[1]

Along with other Breton nationalists[citation needed] he supported fascist and anti-semitic ideas in opposition to the French state. In 1940 he founded the pro-Nazi weekly newspaper La Gerbe and served as President of the Groupe Collaboration.[2] During World War II, he was a member of the central committee of the Légion des Volontaires Français contre le Bolchévisme, an organisation founded in 1941 by Fernand de Brinon and Jacques Doriot to recruit volunteers to fight alongside the Germans in the USSR. In 1945 he fled to Austria, where he lived under the alias Dr. Alfred Wolf until his death at a monastery in Kitzbühel.

Works

[edit]
  • 1908: Le Baron de Puydreau (novella)
  • 1909: Monsieur de Buysse (novella)
  • 1911: Monsieur des Lourdines (novel - Prix Goncourt)
  • 1923: La Brière (novel - Grand prix du roman de l'Académie française)
  • 1927: La Meute
  • 1928: Locronan
  • 1933: La Réponse du Seigneur
  • 1937: La Gerbe des forces
  • 1937: Le bouquet fané
  • 1938: Les pas ont chanté
  • 1953: ...Des saisons et des jours... Journal de l'auteur, 1911-1924
  • 2004: Fragments d'une confession – La sainteté

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Saintin, Alexandre (2017). "Des intellectuels français à la rencontre du Duce et du Führer". Vingtième Siècle. Revue d'histoire. 1 (133): 83–97. doi:10.3917/ving.133.0083 – via Cairn.info.
  2. ^ David Littlejohn, The Patriotic Traitors, Heinemann, 1972, p. 222
[edit]


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