Jules Quicherat

Jules Etienne Joseph Quicherat (Paris, October 13rd 1814 - Paris, April 8th 1882), and brother of the large Latinist Louis Marie Quicherat, is one of the founders of the archeology French, known for its edition of the Procès of judgment and rehabilitation of Jeanne d' Arc (5 flights. 1841-1849).

Raise École of the charters in 1834, then attached to the National library of France, it became, in 1847, repeater of archeology, then, in 1849, professor of diplomatic of this school, which it directed of 1871 to his death.

Posterity

The National school of the charters preserves a bust of Jules Quicherat, carried out in 1885 by Jean Petit, on a suggestion of Auguste Castan, at the time of the death of the scientist. This bust is famous among the pupils of the School who affublent it with the end of the year, by sympathy and affection, of a bonnet of Father Christmas. The bust was sent in national restoration to the Institute of the inheritance in September 2007: the base was indeed damaged and of the traces of black waxing, vestiges of the events which have occurred in May 1968 at the School, remained.

Works

Lawsuit of judgment and rehabilitation of Jeanne d' Arc (5 flights. 1841-1849)
Seen new on the history of Jeanne d' Arc (1850)
Thomas Basin (1855-1859)
the Alésia of César returned to the Franche-Comté (1857)

History of holy Beard (1860-1864)

Of the French formation of the old place names (1868)

History of the costume in France (1875)

Rodrigue de Villandrando (1879)

posthumous: Mixtures of archeology and history (1885-1886)

Internal bonds

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