Bartholomew John the Baptist Sanadon, better known by the name of Jean-Baptiste Sanadon was a constitutional CatholicBishop[1][2] and a member of the revolutionaryConvention.
Early lifeedit
He was born in February 1729 in Evreux (Eure) and died on 9 February 1796 in Sainte-Marie, Pyrénées-Atlantiques). Sanadon entered the Benedictine order and he was principal of the college of Pau, having been a professor of history and literature. In 1785, Sanadon published an essay on the nobility of the Basques, which he extracted from manuscripts of papers knight Jean Philippe de Bela.[3]
Revolutionary Workedit
Louis being cross-examined by the Convention.
He was attracted to the ideas of the Revolution and he took the citizenship oath and was elected constitutional bishop of the Lower Pyrenees on 2 March 1790.[4] He moved to Bayonne and took possession of his diocese, on 21 June 1790, despite the protests of former bishops of Lescar, Oloron and Bayonne against the "intrusion" by the new regime.[5][6][7]
On 4 September 1792, the electorate in ‘‘Basses-Pyrénées’’ chose him to sit in the National Convention (the first of 6).[8][9] where he sat with the moderate section. He was also in the so called ‘‘third roll call in the trial of Louis XVI’’ where he said "I vote for life imprisonment for war and peace, deportation."
He resigned on 13 August 1793 and he returned to Bayonne, where he was detained for several months in the Citadel of the Holy Spirit in 1793 and released in 1794, then went to Spain. He was the last Bishop of Oloron.[disputed – discuss]
^Jean Philippe de Bela was also known as Le chevalier de Béla (The Bela Knight), was a colonel of the regiment of Royal-Cantabrian created in 1745 by royal decree. He wrote a book entitled History of the Basques, which remained in manuscript form in three volumes and kept at the National Library.
^the election went to the second round, where he won by 174 votes against 96 the abbot Guirail.
^Quoted by Manex Goyhenetche, General History of the Basque Country - Volume 4, Elkarlanean 2002 (ISBN978-2-913156-46-3), p. 59.
^Julien Vinson, "Historical parts of the revolutionary period in French and Basque," Bulletin of the Academy of Sciences, Letters and Arts of Bayonne, 1887, p. 57-103 and Bibliography of the Basque Language, p. 240-241.
^Georgios Fatouros, ‘‘Barthélemy-Jean-Baptiste Sanadon’’, in Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL), Band 8, Herzberg 1994 (ISBN3-8830-9053-0), p.1293–1294.
^‘‘Dictionnaire des parlementaires français (1789-1889)’’ (Dictionary French parliament (1789-1889)).
^Julien Vinson, ‘‘Pièces historiques de la période révolutionnaire en français et en basque’’, Bulletin de la Société des sciences, lettres et arts de Bayonne, 1887, pp. 57-103 et Bibliographie de la Langue Basque, p.240-241
barthélémy, jean, baptiste, sanadon, bartholomew, john, baptist, sanadon, better, known, name, jean, baptiste, sanadon, constitutional, catholic, bishop, member, revolutionary, convention, early, life, edithe, born, february, 1729, evreux, eure, died, february. Bartholomew John the Baptist Sanadon better known by the name of Jean Baptiste Sanadon was a constitutional Catholic Bishop 1 2 and a member of the revolutionary Convention Early life editHe was born in February 1729 in Evreux Eure and died on 9 February 1796 in Sainte Marie Pyrenees Atlantiques Sanadon entered the Benedictine order and he was principal of the college of Pau having been a professor of history and literature In 1785 Sanadon published an essay on the nobility of the Basques which he extracted from manuscripts of papers knight Jean Philippe de Bela 3 Revolutionary Work edit nbsp Louis being cross examined by the Convention He was attracted to the ideas of the Revolution and he took the citizenship oath and was elected constitutional bishop of the Lower Pyrenees on 2 March 1790 4 He moved to Bayonne and took possession of his diocese on 21 June 1790 despite the protests of former bishops of Lescar Oloron and Bayonne against the intrusion by the new regime 5 6 7 On 4 September 1792 the electorate in Basses Pyrenees chose him to sit in the National Convention the first of 6 8 9 where he sat with the moderate section He was also in the so called third roll call in the trial of Louis XVI where he said I vote for life imprisonment for war and peace deportation He resigned on 13 August 1793 and he returned to Bayonne where he was detained for several months in the Citadel of the Holy Spirit in 1793 and released in 1794 then went to Spain He was the last Bishop of Oloron disputed discuss References edit Bishops of Oloron at GCatholic Website La Grande Encyclopedie Jean Philippe de Bela was also known as Le chevalier de Bela The Bela Knight was a colonel of the regiment of Royal Cantabrian created in 1745 by royal decree He wrote a book entitled History of the Basques which remained in manuscript form in three volumes and kept at the National Library the election went to the second round where he won by 174 votes against 96 the abbot Guirail Quoted by Manex Goyhenetche General History of the Basque Country Volume 4 Elkarlanean 2002 ISBN 978 2 913156 46 3 p 59 Julien Vinson Historical parts of the revolutionary period in French and Basque Bulletin of the Academy of Sciences Letters and Arts of Bayonne 1887 p 57 103 and Bibliography of the Basque Language p 240 241 Georgios Fatouros Barthelemy Jean Baptiste Sanadon in Biographisch Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon BBKL Band 8 Herzberg 1994 ISBN 3 8830 9053 0 p 1293 1294 Dictionnaire des parlementaires francais 1789 1889 Dictionary French parliament 1789 1889 Julien Vinson Pieces historiques de la periode revolutionnaire en francais et en basque Bulletin de la Societe des sciences lettres et arts de Bayonne 1887 pp 57 103 et Bibliographie de la Langue Basque p 240 241 Religious titlesPreceded byJean Baptiste Auguste de Villoutreix Bishop of Oloron1791 to 1793 Succeeded bysee abolished Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Barthelemy Jean Baptiste Sanadon amp oldid 1098224147, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
