#Ollivier
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detournementsmineurs · 2 months ago
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Hervé Sand et Pierre Vaneck dans "Saint-Just et la Force des Choses" de Pierre Cardinal (1975) - sur la vie de Louis Antoine de Saint-Just (1767-1794) d’après l’ouvrage éponyme d’Albert Ollivier (1954) - novembre 2024.
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francepittoresque · 8 months ago
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25 mai 1864 : loi Ollivier ouvrant la voie au droit de grève ➽ http://bit.ly/Loi-Ollivier Cet événement ne nous parle plus beaucoup aujourd’hui. Et pourtant ! Cette loi abolit le délit de coalition. Elle ouvre donc la voie... au droit de grève ! Il y a eu des mouvements de grève avant cette date, mais ils étaient illégaux et se terminaient souvent dans le sang
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thephotoregistry · 7 months ago
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Rosa, 2016
François Ollivier
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hannahstanwald · 3 months ago
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behind the scenes of 1899 (2022)
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haveyouseenthismovie-poll · 4 months ago
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ecrasonslinfame · 9 months ago
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Tulipes, Les Issambres, avril 2024
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konstantynowitz · 9 days ago
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Mathilde Rosier (née Ollivier)
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Mathilde Ollivier was born in 1943 in Paris, France, to an upper middle class pure-blood family. Growing up, she was quite sheltered, being kept away from the more liberal views of society at the time, having been raised in a conservative environment.
She was tutored at home by a governess in the early years of her education. Mathilde’s lessons mostly consisted of proper etiquette for young ladies and the values of refinement, which were deeply ingrained in her upbringing.
The young girl was also immersed in the arts and would take piano lessons from a personal instructor. Mathilde’s mother often took pride in her daughter’s proficiency in playing piano, seeing it as a marker of sophistication that would make her more desirable to potential suitors.
Mathilde’s parents instilled one singular prospect: to find a suitable husband and secure her place in society. She spent childhood envisioning herself in a grand life, adorned in beautiful gowns, hosting lavish gatherings, and having a handsome, charming husband that made her the center of his world.
In 1954, Mathilde’s parents enrolled her at Beauxbatons Academy of Magic, hoping that the prestigious institution would not only hone her magical talents, but also introduce her to eligible young wizards from influential families, further securing her future in high society.
During her schooling, she pursued her passion in the arts, particularly music and dance. Mathilde became fond of ballet and often performed in theatre productions, showcasing her talent and poise on stage.
She quickly earned a name for herself, especially once she graduated from Beauxbatons. Mathilde was very popular amongst French nobility, obtaining many lead roles that not only highlighted her skill but also drew the attention of influential pure-blood families.
One of these families were the Rosiers, who had heard about the talented ballerina all the way from England. Laurent and Eglantine Rosier were informed that Mathilde would make a promising bride for their son Étienne, who, at thirty-five, had yet to marry.
The Olliviers were quick to accept the marriage proposal and prepared for their first meeting with the Rosier family soon after.
Before Mathilde’s formal introduction to her betrothed, she was to perform for him and his family, which would give Étienne a chance to see her in a more captivating light and hopefully allure him.
From the beginning, Mathilde was eager to please Rosier, as she longed to impress her future husband and gain his approval. She was a naive girl who didn’t fully understand the complexities of love and marriage.
Her youthful optimism blinded her to the deeper aspects at play, leading her to overlook the intended purpose of the union between her and Étienne Rosier.
Laurent and Eglantine were completely enamored by the girl, finding her absolutely charming and the perfect match for their son.
Étienne on the other hand, seemed to be somewhat disinterested by the whole thing. Of course for appearances, he kept his attention on the stage, watching as Mathilde delivered her performance with an enchanting fervor.
He appeared physically there, but mentally and emotionally, Rosier was detached from everything that was going on around him.
Étienne’s thoughts were consumed by the pressures of his own life and the role he was expected to play. He didn’t want to marry Mathilde, but he knew he had a duty to his family to provide an heir for the bloodline.
The wedding took place a mere few weeks later after Mathilde was brought to England. She didn’t know much English at the time, her family having intended for her to marry a Frenchman and remain within her home country, and so everything was foreign to her in the beginning.
Mathilde was only eighteen when she was to marry Étienne Rosier, while her betrothed was seventeen years her senior. In the eyes of her in-laws, she was only just a child who did not yet know what she was getting into, a naive and inexperienced girl who needed guidance and control.
They viewed her youth as a liability, a sign of vulnerability that made her susceptible to the manipulations of her new family. Eglantine and Laurent knew that they needed to expose their daughter-in-law to the reality of the new world she was brought into.
Étienne stifled her spirit and broke her, exposing her to the system her parents had willingly given her to. Mathilde would soon open her eyes to the fact that she was just a pawn in someone else’s game.
He didn’t care for Mathilde, using her only to produce heirs for the family. By 1963, the couple welcomed their first son Evan and word got out that a male heir for the Rosier family had been produced.
Everyone took comfort in the fact that within her first year of marriage to Étienne, she had already proved herself capable of providing her husband an heir.
The birth of her son earned her the acceptance of her new family, for now she was tied to them by blood and through the respect she gained by giving birth to a son.
Shortly after Evan’s birth, Mathilde suffered from postpartum depression, making it difficult to connect with her newborn. She was overwhelmed by the pressures brought upon her by her in-laws who remained cold and distant, not providing her with the comfort or familial connection she longed for.
For a while she isolated herself, finding the presence of her husband and his family daunting at times when she found herself becoming clouded by the dark fog that overtook her mind.
They saw her as being too emotional and sensitive, their attitude towards Mathilde’s mental health being unfeeling. Some even thought she was seeking attention, accusing her of being a spoiled little girl, dismissing her pain as mere dramatics.
Étienne’s lack of attentiveness began taking its toll on her and she began to realize that her husband truly didn’t care about her. She tried her hardest to find common ground with him, even taking the time to learn some of his hobbies and interests.
He did not seem to appreciate her efforts, though. Instead preferring to ignore his wife’s attempt at connection, deepening the strain on his marriage which darkened his home and the childhood of his firstborn.
Mathilde was pitied upon by Druella, who saw the spark within her sister-in-law fade overtime during the years Mathilde remained married to Étienne.
Ella knew that this wasn’t the life Mathilde had wanted for herself; she remembered the vibrant young girl who once dreamed of a fulfilling life with a loving husband. Now her sister-in-law was slowly becoming a shadow of her former self, trapped in a stifling existence.
In 1971, Mathilde had her second son Felix, but there were slight complications during the birth her baby, which would later cause her to fall vulnerable to illness. As a result, she spent weeks on bedrest, trying to recover, and while her health did slightly improve, it declined quickly once more and her life would come to an abrupt end shortly afterwards.
Étienne did not seem that much affected by the sudden death of his wife, and with her absence, he was left alone with Evan and Felix to raise on his own. Although in spite of being the only parent left for his sons, he distanced himself from them and treated them with contempt and indifference.
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guy60660 · 3 months ago
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Marc Ollivier
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jakemcdormans · 2 years ago
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Whatever it takes.
MRS. DAVIS (2023) 1x05 // 1x06 // 1x07
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oopsyblue · 1 year ago
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1899 has such an eye-pleasing, pretty cast
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the-merry-otter · 2 years ago
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One of my local heralds finally found this tumblr and then like, 5 minutes later sent me a square version of my heraldry to use as an icon fbfnsnfnd
Update: he also made a version that colour matches my blog colours !!
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detournementsmineurs · 2 months ago
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“Saint-Just et la Force des Choses” de Pierre Cardinal (1975) - sur la vie de Louis Antoine de Saint-Just (1767-1794) d’après l’ouvrage éponyme d’Albert Ollivier (1954) - avec Patrice Alexsandre, Pierre Vaneck, Hervé Sand, Jacques Faber, Vicky Messica, Fred Personne, Henri Marteau, André Dumas, Raymond Jourdan, Jacques Lalande et Maurice Vallier, novembre 2024.
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francepittoresque · 2 years ago
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25 mai 1864 : loi Ollivier ouvrant la voie au droit de grève ➽ http://bit.ly/Loi-Ollivier Cet événement ne nous parle plus beaucoup aujourd’hui. Et pourtant ! Cette loi abolit le délit de coalition. Elle ouvre donc la voie... au droit de grève ! Il y a eu des mouvements de grève avant cette date, mais ils étaient illégaux et se terminaient souvent dans le sang
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inabcck · 11 months ago
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@luckhissoul gets a plotted starter.
The idea of being free felt strange after so many years closed behind that barrier, trapped inside the mountain with her kin with the only hint of sun being on that one field that was soaked with centuries of blood. But now... Now she could see more of what laid beyond the barrier of her prison and feel the sun on her skin in earnest. Now she also had him. That poor unsuspecting human that just so happened to be on the other side of of the barrier when it came down putting her face to face with him. That was a funny thing to her how he wanted to find the infamous Court of Shadows and came within reach the day they were released.
Now Wynter had found herself rather fond of Mat in a weird kind of way to her that perhaps now she could understand her brother's fascination with his halfling. "You should eat something." The princess moved the bowl of fruit on her coffee table closer to him. Maybe it was just her wanting to watch him some more to study this reckless man that would dare try to enter her realm. "I can't have the others thinking I'm not taking care of my new pet." She smirked at him that smirk that was hard to tell if she was teasing or being serious about his status with her. Really she just liked to tease him a bit regarding whatever this was.
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hannahstanwald · 4 months ago
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my favorite behind the scenes photos from 1899
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ecrasonslinfame · 2 months ago
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Gréolières, novembre 2024.
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