Ferry, Jules (-François-Camille)
- Ferry, Jules (-François-Camille)
(5 abr. 1832, Saint-Dié, Francia–17 mar. 1893, París).
Político francés. Ocupó diversos cargos a principios de la
Tercera República, entre ellos, el de alcalde de París (1870) y el de primer ministro de Francia (1880–81, 1883–85). Su gobierno estableció la enseñanza primaria laica, gratuita y obligatoria (1882), y decretó medidas anticlericales como disolver la orden de los jesuitas y prohibirles que enseñaran. Desempeñó un papel importante en la expansión de los territorios coloniales de Francia en Asia y África, pero el airado rechazo de la opinión pública a los fuertes gastos coloniales lo obligaron a renunciar, aunque más tarde fue elegido miembro del Senado. Fue asesinado por un demente.
Jules Ferry.
H. Roger-Viollet
Enciclopedia Universal.
2012.
Mira otros diccionarios:
Ferry, Jules François Camille — (1832–1893) French politician and colonial theorist who, during his two terms as prime minister, initiated major educational reforms and oversaw a significant expansion of the French overseas empire. After brief stints as a lawyer and a… … Encyclopedia of the Age of Imperialism, 1800–1914
Ferry, Jules (-François-Camille) — born April 5, 1832, Saint Dié, France died March 17, 1893, Paris French politician. He held a number of offices in the early Third Republic, including mayor of Paris (1870) and premier of France (1880–81, 1883–85). His government established free … Universalium
FERRY, JULES FRANÇOIS CAMILLE — a distinguished French statesman, born at Saint Dié, in the Vosges; called to the Paris bar in 1854, he speedily plunged into the politics of the time, and offered uncompromising opposition to the party of Louis Napoleon; as a member of the… … The Nuttall Encyclopaedia
Ferry, Jules — (1832 1893) statesman A premier of France, Jules François Camille Ferry, or Jules Ferry, as he is known, was born in Saint Dié and began practicing law when he was 19. Extensive travel throughout Europe, however, led him to journalism. In… … France. A reference guide from Renaissance to the Present
Camille — [kə mil′əkə mēl′; ] Fr [ kȧ mē′y ] n. 〚Fr < L camilla, virgin of unblemished character〛 a feminine name: also Camilla [kə mil′ə] * * * (as used in expressions) Brazza Pierre Paul François Camille Savorgnan de Chamoun Camille Nimer Chautemps … Universalium
François — (as used in expressions) Jean François Gravelet François Marie Arouet Babeuf François Noë l Barras Paul François Jean Nicolas viscount de Bichat Marie François Xavier Blanchard Jean Pierre François Boieldieu François Adrien Boucher François… … Universalium
François — (as used in expressions) Babeuf, François Noë l Barras, Paul François Jean Nicolas, vizconde de Bichat, (Marie François) Xavier Blanchard, Jean Pierre François Jean François Gravelet Boieldieu, (François) Adrien Boucher, François Brazza, Pierre… … Enciclopedia Universal
Camille — (as used in expressions) Brazza, Pierre (Paul François Camille) Savorgnan de Chamoun, Camille (Nimer) Chautemps, Camille Claudel, Camille (Rosalie) Corot, (Jean Baptiste) Camille Desmoulins, (Lucie Simplice) Camille (Benoist) Ferry, Jules… … Enciclopedia Universal
Jules — /joohlz/; Fr. /zhyuul/, n. a male given name, French form of Julius. * * * (as used in expressions) Ayer Sir Alfred Jules Bordet Jules Jean Baptiste–Vincent Dubos René Jules Dumont d Urville Jules Sébastien César Feiffer Jules Ferry Jules… … Universalium
Jules — (as used in expressions) Ayer, Sir A(lfred) J(ules) Bordet, Jules (Jean Baptiste Vincent) Dubos, René (Jules) Dumont d Urville, Jules (Sébastien César) Feiffer, Jules Ferry, Jules (François Camille) Feydeau, Georges (Léon Jules Marie) Goncourt,… … Enciclopedia Universal