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#french properties
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Beautiful, cozy townhouse in the Avignon region in the south of France for  €390,000 ($397,610.85) 
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Isn’t it cozy?
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The living room flows into the dining room and to the beautiful kitchen.
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The kitchen is partially constructed in this sunroom structure that extends out to the courtyard.
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Stairs to the 2nd level.
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Two lovely bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd level.
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Plus a family room. 
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Look at the gorgeous private courtyard. Need this. 
https://www.espaces-atypiques.com/ventes/84200-carpentras-chaleureuse-maison-de-ville-avec-cour-608eaa/
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anglerflsh · 1 year
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my favourite passtime is making up incredibly unaccurate armour designs. That's a lie my passtime is researching but this comes at a close second
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vote yes if you have finished the entire book.
vote no if you have not finished the entire book.
(faq · submit a book)
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evergardenwall · 2 years
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literally
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amarguerite · 10 months
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The Barbie movie’s got me digging back into Roland Barthes
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subbyp · 8 months
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writing is an Experience because inevitably I’m gonna need some information that there’s really no way to search online for and it probably isn’t at the library either
on a related note, does anyone know how one would write a grocery list in Cajun French?
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wonder-worker · 4 months
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Anne de Pisseleu had exercised a form of power that was intrinsically extra-institutional and dependent entirely of the king’s favor; her role was clearly understood by political insiders. Criticism took the form of conventional hostility to the role of women in power, yet in the king’s lifetime had to be circumspect and oblique. However, she lived more than half her life after the death of the king whose love had given her power and wealth. In this, she weathered the storm of disgrace remarkably effectively, carved for herself a new role and ended her life a moderately wealthy woman whose assets became a matter for ferocious competition among her relatives.
-David Potter, "The Life and After-Life of a Royal Mistress: Anne de Pisseleu, Duchess of Étampes"
#historicwomendaily#Context: She lived for over 70 years and was a royal mistress for only 20 of them (till Francis's death)#anne de pisseleu#french history#16th century#my post#Francis I#queue#I hate how Anne is dismissed and deemed irrelevant after Francis I's death#Most historians merely claim that she was exiled; fell into disgrace and humiliation; and died in obscurity#Kathleen Wellman even goes to say that Anne was shut up by her husband in a gloomy castle for the rest of her life#(And there's always a distasteful tone of wry satisfaction as they say this - as if she was finally 'getting what she 'deserved')#Suffice to say: this idea is objectively incorrect and I hate it#yes Anne DOES seem to have had an incredibly harrowing and horrible experience for a few years after; that should never be overlooked#But as this article says: Anne managed to weather her 'fall' and carve a new role for herself extraordinarily well#It's one of the most interesting things about her life to me#She still had wealth and property which she rigorously administered and expanded; she headed family affairs and arranged marriages;#She and her terrible husband appear to have informally separated (with a formal separation of property) and in his own last will he#flat-out wrote that Anne 'would never take her place as my wife'. She outlived him by around 15 years and 100% got the last laugh.#She also openly embraced Protestantism in the height of the Wars of Religion which was such a major bad bitch move#guaranteeing her both personal protection and material gratification#In fact one of the last known references of her was in 1576 where she hosted a meeting of Protestant leaders in her castle of Challuau#As you can see: Anne transitioned public royal influence to private personal power#But she clearly remained at the heart of politics and war throughout it all and was always relevant
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satans-knitwear · 2 years
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Something to celebrate ✨🎀
Treat me ~ Tip me
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apoptoses · 1 year
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Spent ages wondering why tf mortal Armand’s clothes were embroidered with the fleur de lis, a symbol of the french empire, when he was in Venice only to remember Marius is technically from France and putting that on his outer garments was was basically branding Armand like a prize calf
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monimarat · 1 year
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Personal note from Sidney L. Phipson to a friend, regarding his convoluted book-long account of Marat as museum thief.
“it is always satisfactory to disentangle fact from fiction.”
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This is really nice for € 316,000 ($308,583) . It’s a 1st fl. apt. in an historic building in Nimes, France. It has 2 bds and 1 bath, with a great kitchen.
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Isn’t this nice? It’s bright, airy, and very roomy. Plus, don’t forget, when I watch House Hunters International, the furnishings often go with the properties, which is pretty impressive.
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The galley kitchen is modern and has a nice tile backsplash all around, with gray cabinetry and wood counters. 
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Bd. #1 has a little area outside for books and things, plus it has room for a desk, and there’s a door right there to go out to the courtyard.
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Bd. #2 is much larger This is lovely.
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A private courtyard wraps around the home. So pretty.
https://www.espaces-atypiques.com/ventes/30000-nimes-nimes-ecusson-superbe-appartement-3-pieces-du-xviie-siecle-1092/
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serenagaia · 6 months
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A dreamy provençal property on the Côte d’Azur.
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sitting in bed eating cheese absolutely stewing
#so im doing the dishes and heard a knock on the door right. and bc both my parents r downstairs i answer it#and guess fucking what? its the guy i literally switched out of french to avoid because he kept asking me super invasive questions#so im like What the fuck do u want. and he starts this whole pity story about how he was soooo worried when i kept disappearing from school#and how id sometimes come back with bruises and never explained anything to him so he had 'no choice' but to FIND MY ADDRESS and check in#his words btw. this boy told me to my FACE that me having a private life FORCED him to stalk me to my fucking home#and i just saw RED. good thing is that when i get mad i get icy and brutal so i spent five minutes telling this thick skulled idiot that#he has no right to know anything abt me that i didnt tell him and you know what he does????#this audacious motherfucker says Lets not do this on the porch. and then tries to push his way into my fucking house. thats a hard no for me#so i told him exactly what was gonna happen: he was either going to get off my property and stay away from me or i would call the cops#and remove him by force. id like to say that i literally said he had ten seconds to leave or id start throwing punches#and he goes .... Cant we just talk abt this 🥺??? so i break his nose. and i was within my legal rights to do so bc he was trespassing soooo#yeah anyways i just cannot fucking BELIEVE the entitlement and audacity of some ppl. like its my fucking life i dont have to tell u shit !!!#what the fuck!!! why do they always think im playong hard to get like ffs leave me ALONE#so that was my night 😙✌️ i hope he dies !#hollyws
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ravenkings · 10 months
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[...]
The Third Estate: The Bourgeois & Working Classes
Far from the neatly packaged term of "those who work" that described the third feudal order, the Third Estate of Bourbon France was a messy collection of everyone from the wealthiest non-nobles in the kingdom to the most impoverished beggars. It represented over 90% of the population, but the experiences of those in the upper tiers of the estate were vastly different from those in the bottom tiers. The first subgroup comprised the upper and middle classes known as the bourgeoisie, while the second refers to the working class and the unemployed. During the Revolution, this latter group became known as the sans-culottes (literally "without culottes"), a name denoting their poverty, since only the nobility and wealthy bourgeois wore culottes, fashionable silk knee-breeches.
The bourgeoisie was a steadily growing class. By 1789, about 2 million people could fall into this category, more than double the amount that there had been half a century prior. They controlled a massive share of national wealth; most industrial and commercial capital, almost one-fifth of all French private wealth, was bourgeois-owned, as was a quarter of land and a significant portion of government stock. The wealthiest bourgeois lived lives of luxury, not too dissimilar to the lifestyles of nobles. It was in vogue for a bourgeois family hoping to climb the social ladder to dress in silks, drink coffee imported from the West Indies, and decorate their homes with prints and wallpaper. According to scholar William Doyle, it was primarily bourgeois capital that built theatres in Paris and Bordeaux, just as it was the bourgeois who funded newspapers, colleges, and public libraries.
Doyle credits the rise of the bourgeois in the 18th century to the sudden "extraordinary commercial and industrial expansion” of that period (Doyle, 23). The fortunes of bourgeois families mostly originated from business and were secured through safe investments such as land. Besides Protestants and Jews, to whom social mobility was limited, bourgeois families rarely stayed in the business that enriched them for more than one generation, and money not invested in land would go toward superior education for their children. With this education, "the way was open to the professions, where mercantile origins could be forgotten" (Doyle, 24).
Reaching this status was seen as the goal for many bourgeois families, who would often stagnate on this comfortable, middle-class social rung. Yet not all bourgeois families were satisfied stopping at a middle-class status and, for those who had the money, higher ambitions were indeed attainable. As the financial crisis was becoming increasingly dire during the reign of Louis XVI, the government sold about 70,000 public offices, representing a combined worth of 900 million livres. Some of these venal offices were ennobling, others were hereditary once purchased, but all of them dramatically increased one's social standing. By the means of purchasing ennobling offices, over 10,000 bourgeois bought their way into the nobility during the 18th century.
[...]
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cithaerons · 1 year
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the world cup is also funny because it always coincides with some major life transition point.....this year I just finished my redacted degree and passed my redacted exam and started a new job, last wc coincided with just finishing undergrad and moving to a new city, the wc before that was the summer after graduating highschool and before starting college, and before was between eighth and ninth grade right after i had an angsty mental breakdown and refused to go to school and insisted on homeschooling.... etc etc
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phoenixkaptain · 2 years
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I didn’t realize the Good Dinosaur was unpopular?
Like, bro, there is nothing I love more than feral humans, and Spot is as feral as they come and I love him. His design is super cute, he shows affection via fighting snakes, he bites. What’s not to love?
As someone who fucks up new things and immediately feels like I should die, Arlo is very relatable to me. As someone who doesn’t like to kill spiders or wasps, even though they’re dangerous and my family is very allergic to wasps, I can relate to his dilemma with Spot.
And I kind of like that the backgrounds are super realistic and the characters aren’t. I don’t know why, I just enjoy it ¯\ _(ツ)_/¯
Most of all, more than anything else, my niece is obsessed with dinosaurs. And, I don’t know if you’ve noticed this, but most things with dinosaurs in them portray them very violently. A cutesy movie about a cutesy green dinosaur being cute is a welcome break from watching the same episode of Mickey Mouse Funhouse over and over and over (and over and over and over and over) again.
There’s a dinosaur on screen almost every second, this is very helpful for the tired auntie who is watching her two-year-old, dinosaur-obsessed niece all alone for six hours. An hour or so of assistance is a godsend, thank you, the Good Dinosaur.
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