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Louis Antoine de Noailles, Cardinal de Noailles (27 May 1651 – 4 May 1729), second son of Anne de Noailles, 1st Duke of Noailles, was a French bishop and cardinal. His signing of the Unigenitus bull in 1728 would end the formal Jansenist controversy.
30 de abr. de 2024 · Louis-Antoine de Noailles (born May 27, 1651, Château de Tessières, near Aurillac, France—died May 4, 1729, Paris) was a cardinal and archbishop of Paris who, with his brother, the second duc de Noailles, made the name Noailles one of the most honoured in France.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Louis-Antoine de Noailles est un prélat français, né le 27 mai 1651 au château de Peynières à Cros-de-Montvert ( Cantal) et mort le 4 mai 1729 à Paris. Évêque de Cahors puis de Châlons, il est ensuite archevêque de Paris de 1695 à 1729, créé cardinal en 1700 .
De ses études jusqu’en 1693, Louis-Antoine de Noailles a baigné dans un gallicanisme épiscopal et royal particulièrement affirmé qui constitue alors la norme théologique. Un châtelain accompli. Dans les trois évêchés qu’il occupa, Louis-Antoine de Noailles porta une attention particulière à la tenue du château qui lui était réservé.
Appointed. Cardinal-Priest of San Sisto. 4 May 1729. 77.9. Died. Archbishop of Paris, France. MicroData Summary for Louis-Antoine de Noailles. ( VIAF: 58957; WikiData: Q691381 ) Louis-Antoine Cardinal de Noailles (born 27 May 1651, died 4 May 1729 ) Archbishop of Paris.
- May 27, 1651
- May 4, 1729
Louis de Noailles studied theology at Paris in the Collège du Plessis, where Fénelon was his fellow-student and friend, and obtained his doctorate at the Sorbonne, 14 March, 1676. Already provided with the Abbey of Aubrac ( Diocese of Rodez ), he was, in March, 1679, appointed to the Bishopric of Cahors, and in 1680 transferred to Châlons ...
NOAILLES, LOUIS ANTOINE DE Cardinal archbishop of Paris; b. château of Tessières, near Aurillac, May 27, 1651; d. Paris, May 4, 1729. As the second son of Anne Jules, first duke of Noailles, he was educated in Paris and received a doctorate in theology at the Sorbonne (1676).
