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14-604: Régnier or Regnier is a French given name, personal name and surname, and may refer to: Surname [ edit ] Adolphe Regnier (1804-1884), French linguist Claude Ambroise Régnier (1746–1814), French lawyer and politician Émile Régnier (1894–1940), French World War I pilot Eva Regnier (born 1971), American decision scientist Henri de Régnier (1864–1936), French symbolist poet Marc Regnier (died circa 1960), American classical guitarist Mary Pius Regnier (1914–2005), American nun and former general superior of

28-525: A French writer of non-fiction is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about a translator from France is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Coll%C3%A8ge de France The Collège de France ( French pronunciation: [kɔlɛʒ də fʁɑ̃s] ), formerly known as the Collège Royal or as the Collège impérial founded in 1530 by François I ,

42-508: Is a higher education and research establishment ( grand établissement ) in France . It is located in Paris near La Sorbonne . The Collège de France has been considered to be France's most prestigious research establishment. It is an associate member of PSL University . Research and teaching are closely linked at the Collège de France , whose ambition is to teach "the knowledge that

56-415: Is being built up in all fields of literature, science and the arts". As of 2021, 21 Nobel Prize winners and 9 Fields Medalists have been affiliated with the Collège. It does not grant degrees. Each professor is required to give lectures where attendance is free and open to anyone. Professors, about 50 in number, are chosen by the professors themselves, from a variety of disciplines, in both science and

70-625: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Adolphe Regnier From 1823 he was a teacher at various institutes of higher education in France, including from 1838 as a professor of rhetoric at the Collège de France and as teacher of German language and literature at the École normal supérieure in Paris (1841-43). In 1843 he was appointed preceptor to Prince Philippe, Count of Paris by Louis-Philippe , whom he also accompanied into exile after

84-541: The Journal asiatique , and then as a monograph, Paris, 1855) and an edition of the Prâtiçâkhya du Rig-veda (3 vols., Paris 1857-59, with a French translation, commentary and an "Etude sur la grammaire védique" ). He also translated Euripides ’ Hecuba (1838) into French and wrote the linguistic work Traité de la formation et de la composition des mots dans la langue grecque (1855). This article about

98-643: The Collegium Trilingue in Louvain , at the urging of Guillaume Budé . Of humanist inspiration, the school was established as an alternative to the Sorbonne to promote such disciplines as Hebrew , Ancient Greek (the first teacher being the celebrated scholar Janus Lascaris ) and Mathematics . Initially called Collège royal , and later Collège des trois langues (Latin, ancient Greek and Hebrew), Collège national , and Collège impérial , it

112-429: The Collège de France 's website hosts several videos of classes. The classes are followed by various students, from senior researchers to PhD or master's students, or even undergraduates. Moreover, the "leçons inaugurales" (first lessons) are important events in Paris intellectual and social life and attract a very large public of curious Parisians. The Collège was established by King Francis I of France , modeled after

126-816: The humanities . The motto of the Collège is Docet Omnia , Latin for "It teaches everything"; its goal is to "teach science in the making" and can be best summed up by Maurice Merleau-Ponty 's phrase: "Not acquired truths, but the idea of freely-executed research" which is inscribed in golden letters above the main hall. The Collège has research laboratories and one of the best research libraries of Europe, with sections focusing on history with rare books, humanities , social sciences and also chemistry and physics . As of June 2009, over 650 audio podcasts of Collège de France lectures are available on iTunes. Some are also available in English and Chinese . Similarly,

140-612: The February Revolution of 1848. Back in Paris in 1853, he was accepted into the Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres in 1855 and became the director of the "Collection des grands écrivains de la France" (being succeeded after his death in that position by Gustave Lanson ). He was also proposed by the Institut de France as professor of Sanskrit at the Collège de France in 1862, which he did not accept. In 1873 he

154-1173: The Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana Mathurin Régnier (1573–1613), French satirist Michel Régnier (1931–1999), "Greg", Belgian comics writer and artist Natacha Régnier (born 1974), Belgian actor Nicolas Régnier (1591–1667), Flemish painter and art collector Paule Régnier (1888–1950), French writer Victor Régnier (1889–1966), French World War I pilot Personal name [ edit ] Regnier I, Count of Hainaut (850-915), son of Gislebert, Count of Darnau and Ermengarde of Lorraine Regnier II, Count of Hainault (born 890), son of Regnier I, Count of Hainaut and Hersent of France Regnier III, Count of Hainaut (circa 920–973), son of Regnier II, Count of Hainaut Regnier de Graaf (1641–1673), Dutch physician and anatomist Other [ edit ] Régnier Motor Company , an aircraft engine manufacturer founded by Émile Régnier See also [ edit ] Rainer (disambiguation) Reginar Reinier Reynier (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

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168-557: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Regnier . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Regnier&oldid=1152518812 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Human name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description

182-771: Was appointed librarian of the Palace of Fontainebleau , where he died eleven years later. His son Adolphe Regnier (1834-1875) was also a librarian and scholar. Regnier made a great contribution to the knowledge of the German language and literature in France through the Cours complet de langue allemande (with Lebas, 7 vols., 1830-33) and through his translations of Goethe 's Iphigenia (1843) and all of Schiller 's works (8 vols., 1860–62, with biography) into French. He achieved particular fame through his Étude sur l'idiome des Védas et les origines de la langue sanscrite (first printed in

196-490: Was named Collège de France in 1870. In 2010, it became a founding associate of PSL Research University (a community of Parisian universities). The faculty of the Collège de France currently comprises fifty-two Professors, elected by the Professors themselves from among Francophone scholars in subjects including mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, history, archaeology, linguistics, oriental studies, philosophy,

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