Étienne de La Boétie

briw, screeudeyr, as fallsoonagh Frangagh (1530–1563)

She fer reill, classicagh, screeudeyr, feelee, as sheiltynagh politickagh Frangagh va Étienne ny Estienne de La Boétie (1 Sauin 1530 – 18 Luanistyn 1563). Ta enney share er kyndagh rish e chaarjys gloo as çhiu rish y screeudeyr traaght Michel de Montaigne.[1][2] Va e traghtys politickagh leah, Taggloo bentyn rish Deyrsnys Arryltagh, doltit lurg e vaaish liorish ny gleashaght ny Hugenotee as t'eh coontit keayrtyn myr cummaght vooar er smooinaght noa-emshiraght noi-steatagh, flaunyssagh, as meeviallagh theayagh.[1][3]

Étienne de La Boétie

Ruggit 1 Mee Houney 1530(1530-11-01)
Sarlat-la-Canéda, Périgord, Reeriaght y Rank
Hooar baase 18 Luanistyn 1563 (32 bleeaney d'eash)
Germignan faggys da Bordeaux, y Rank
Bun baaish baase najooragh
Seyraanaght y Rank
Çhengey Mean-Rangish · Frangish
Keird fallsoonagh · briw · feelee · moraltagh Frangagh · screeudeyr · politickeyr
Ynsagh shenn Ollooscoill Orléans
Ollooscoill Orléans
Colleish Guyenne
Enmys briw
Credjue Agglish Chatoleagh Raueagh

Imraaghyn

reagh
  1. a b Keohane, Nannerl O. (1977). "The Radical Humanism of Étienne De La Boétie". Journal of the History of Ideas. Ym-lioar 38: 119–130. doi:10.2307/2708844. 
  2. Kurz, Harry (1950). "Montaigne and La Boétie in the Chapter on Friendship". PMLA. Ym-lioar 65: 483–530. doi:10.2307/459652. 
  3. Mazzocchi, Paul (2018). "Desire, Friendship, and the Politics of Refusal: The Utopian Afterlives of La Boétie's Discourse on Voluntary Servitude". Utopian Studies. Ym-lioar 29: 248–266. doi:10.5325/utopianstudies.29.2.0248. 

Kianglaghyn magh

reagh
 
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