Difference between revisions of "Lycée Louis-le-Grand"
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|constitutes=secondary school | |constitutes=secondary school | ||
|headquarters=Paris, France | |headquarters=Paris, France | ||
| + | |image=Lycee Louis-le-Grand.jpg | ||
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyc%C3%A9e_Louis-le-Grand | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyc%C3%A9e_Louis-le-Grand | ||
|type=Private | |type=Private | ||
| + | |start=1563 | ||
| + | |description=Prestigious secondary school located in Paris | ||
|website=https://www.louislegrand.fr/en/home/ | |website=https://www.louislegrand.fr/en/home/ | ||
| − | }} | + | }}'''The Lycée Louis-le-Grand''' is a prestigious secondary school located in Paris. Founded in 1563 by the Jesuits as the Collège de Clermont, it was renamed in King Louis XIV of France's honor after he extended his direct patronage to it in 1682. It offers both a sixth-form college curriculum (as a lycée or high school with 800 pupils), and a post-secondary-level curriculum (classes préparatoires with 900 students), preparing students for entrance to the elite [[Grandes écoles]] for research, such as the [[École normale supérieure]] (Paris), for engineering, such as the [[École Polytechnique]], or for business, such as [[HEC Paris]]. |
| − | |||
| − | '''The Lycée Louis-le-Grand''' is a prestigious secondary school located in Paris. Founded in 1563 by the Jesuits as the Collège de Clermont, it was renamed in King Louis XIV of France's honor after he extended his direct patronage to it in 1682. It offers both a sixth-form college curriculum (as a lycée or high school with 800 pupils), and a post-secondary-level curriculum (classes préparatoires with 900 students), preparing students for entrance to the elite [[Grandes écoles]] for research, such as the [[École normale supérieure]] (Paris), for engineering, such as the [[École Polytechnique]], or for business, such as [[HEC Paris]]. | ||
The lycée is situated opposite the [[Sorbonne]] and adjacent to the [[Collège de France]]. Its southern side opens onto the place du Panthéon, which is the location of its historical rival, the [[Lycée Henri-IV]]. These two lycées are home to the oldest preparatory classes in France, which are commonly viewed as the most selective in the country. | The lycée is situated opposite the [[Sorbonne]] and adjacent to the [[Collège de France]]. Its southern side opens onto the place du Panthéon, which is the location of its historical rival, the [[Lycée Henri-IV]]. These two lycées are home to the oldest preparatory classes in France, which are commonly viewed as the most selective in the country. | ||
| − | Because of this, Louis-le-Grand is considered to play an important role in the education of French elites. Many of its former pupils have become influential scientists, statesmen, diplomats, prelates, intellectuals and writers. "The Jesuit College of Paris", wrote Élie de Beaumont in 1862, "has for a long time been a state nursery, the most fertile in great men". Indeed, former students have included writers Molière, Victor Hugo and Charles Baudelaire, revolutionaries Maximilien Robespierre and Camille Desmoulins, as well as seven former presidents of the French Republic and countless other ministers and prime ministers, philosophers such as Voltaire, the Marquis de Sade, Denis Diderot, Emile Durkheim, [[Jean-Paul Sartre]], Jean Cavaillès and [[Jacques Derrida]], scientists Évariste Galois, [[Henri Poincaré]] and Laurent Schwartz, and artists Eugène Delacroix, Edgar Degas and Georges Méliès. Renowned foreign students of the lycée include King Nicholas I of Montenegro, Léopold Sédar Senghor, and Saint Francis de Sales. | + | Because of this, Louis-le-Grand is considered to play an important role in the education of French elites. Many of its former pupils have become influential scientists, statesmen, diplomats, prelates, intellectuals and writers. "The [[Jesuit]] College of Paris", wrote Élie de Beaumont in [[1862]], "has for a long time been a state nursery, the most fertile in great men". Indeed, former students have included writers [[Molière]], [[Victor Hugo]] and [[Charles Baudelaire]], revolutionaries [[Maximilien Robespierre]] and [[Camille Desmoulins]], as well as seven former presidents of the French Republic and countless other ministers and prime ministers, philosophers such as [[Voltaire]], the [[Marquis de Sade]], [[Denis Diderot]], [[Emile Durkheim]], [[Jean-Paul Sartre]], [[Jean Cavaillès]] and [[Jacques Derrida]], scientists [[Évariste Galois]], [[Henri Poincaré]] and [[Laurent Schwartz]], and artists [[Eugène Delacroix]], [[Edgar Degas]] and [[Georges Méliès]]. Renowned foreign students of the lycée include [[King Nicholas I of Montenegro]], [[Léopold Sédar Senghor]], and [[Saint Francis de Sales]]. |
Latest revision as of 09:19, 3 December 2024
 Lycée Louis-le-Grand  (Secondary school)    | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Formation | 1563 |
| Headquarters | Paris, France |
| Type | Private |
| Prestigious secondary school located in Paris | |
The Lycée Louis-le-Grand is a prestigious secondary school located in Paris. Founded in 1563 by the Jesuits as the Collège de Clermont, it was renamed in King Louis XIV of France's honor after he extended his direct patronage to it in 1682. It offers both a sixth-form college curriculum (as a lycée or high school with 800 pupils), and a post-secondary-level curriculum (classes préparatoires with 900 students), preparing students for entrance to the elite Grandes écoles for research, such as the École normale supérieure (Paris), for engineering, such as the École Polytechnique, or for business, such as HEC Paris.
The lycée is situated opposite the Sorbonne and adjacent to the Collège de France. Its southern side opens onto the place du Panthéon, which is the location of its historical rival, the Lycée Henri-IV. These two lycées are home to the oldest preparatory classes in France, which are commonly viewed as the most selective in the country.
Because of this, Louis-le-Grand is considered to play an important role in the education of French elites. Many of its former pupils have become influential scientists, statesmen, diplomats, prelates, intellectuals and writers. "The Jesuit College of Paris", wrote Élie de Beaumont in 1862, "has for a long time been a state nursery, the most fertile in great men". Indeed, former students have included writers Molière, Victor Hugo and Charles Baudelaire, revolutionaries Maximilien Robespierre and Camille Desmoulins, as well as seven former presidents of the French Republic and countless other ministers and prime ministers, philosophers such as Voltaire, the Marquis de Sade, Denis Diderot, Emile Durkheim, Jean-Paul Sartre, Jean Cavaillès and Jacques Derrida, scientists Évariste Galois, Henri Poincaré and Laurent Schwartz, and artists Eugène Delacroix, Edgar Degas and Georges Méliès. Renowned foreign students of the lycée include King Nicholas I of Montenegro, Léopold Sédar Senghor, and Saint Francis de Sales.
Alumni on Wikispooks
| Person | Born | Died | Nationality | Summary | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alexandre Adler | 23 September 1950 | 18 July 2023 | France | Journalist Historian Neoconservatism | French neoconservative academic and media pundit. |
| Thierry Breton | 15 January 1955 | France Senegal | Politician | French politician and leader of large corporations, briefly at Rothschild & Cie Banque. WEF/Global Leaders for Tomorrow/1998. From 2019 European Commissioner implementing censorship. | |
| Jacques Chirac | 29 November 1932 | France | Politician Fraudster | French PM. 2 year suspended sentence for embezzlement in 2011. His mayoral security assistant, Monique Garnier-Lançon, convened the French meetings of Le Cercle. | |
| Marcel Clement | 8 April 2005 | Journalist Academic Editor | Ultraconservative Catholic academic in a position of influence in Le Cercle. | ||
| Laurent Fabius | 20 August 1946 | France | Politician | French politician who attended the 1994 and 2016 Bilderbergs | |
| Jacques de Fouchier | 18 June 1911 | 11 March 1997 | France | Financier Businessperson | French financier |
| Pierre Mendès France | 11 January 1907 | 18 October 1982 | France | Politician | Prime Minister of France in the 1950s, Bilderberg 1968, Le Siecle |
| Fabrice Fries | 10 March 1960 | France | Businessperson | French CEO of Agence France-Presse. | |
| Jacques de Larosière | 12 November 1929 | France | Civil servant Central banker | French former central banker and public official. Managing Director of the IMF and European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. Group of Thirty. Attended the 1982 Bilderberg meeting. | |
| Bernard-Henri Lévy | 5 November 1948 | France | Propagandist | A French 'philosopher' who has created an intellectual alibi for every US/NATO intervention since the 1980s. Lévy is also a militant supporter and apologist for Zionism and the Israeli state. | |
| Jacques de Nervo | 31 August 1897 | 27 June 1990 | France | Deep politician Industrialist | French patron and steel maker. The first meeting of the European members of the Bilderberg steering committee occurred in his Paris apartment in 1952. |
| Frédéric Oudéa | 3 July 1963 | France | Financier | French financier | |
| Georges Pompidou | 5 July 1911 | 2 April 1974 | France | Politician | General Manager of the Rothschild bank who was President of France from 1969 until his death in 1974 from a rare form of cancer. 1960 Bilderberg |
| Jean-Paul Sartre | 21 June 1905 | 15 April 1980 | Philosopher | ||
| Louis-Charles Viossat | 22 March 1964 | France | Civil servant Big pharma/Lobbyist | Revolving door Big Pharma lobbyist who was responsible for French Covid vaccine rollout. Replaced in January 2021 because he was perceived as too slow. | |
| André Voisin | 7 January 1903 | 21 December 1964 | France | Chemist Farmer | French chemist who attended the first Bilderberg and two others. Died suddenly of a heart attack in Cuba |
