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'''Simon Lecoustellier''', called '''Caboche''', a skinner of the [[Paris Boucherie]], played an important part in the [[Cabochien Revolt]] of 1413. He had relations with [[John the Fearless]], [[Duke of Burgundy]], since 1411, and was prominent in the seditious disturbances which broke out in April and May, following on the [[French States-General|Etats]] of February 1413. In April, he stirred the people to the point of revolt and was among the first to enter the hotel of the [[Dauphin of France|Dauphin]]. When the butchers had made themselves masters of Paris, Caboche became [[bailiff]] (''[[huissier]] d'armes'') and warden of the [[Charenton-le-Pont]]. Upon the publication of the [[Great Ordinance|great ordinance]] of May 26, he used all his efforts to prevent conciliation between the [[Burgundians]] and the [[Armagnacs]]. After the fall of the [[Cabochien party]] on 4 August, he fled to [[Duchy of Burgundy|Burgundy]] in order to escape from royal justice. Doubtless he returned to Paris in 1418 with the Burgundians.
'''Simon Lecoustellier''', called '''Caboche''', a skinner of the [[Paris Boucherie]], played an important part in the [[Cabochien Revolt]] of 1413. He had relations with [[John the Fearless]], [[Duke of Burgundy]], since 1411, and was prominent in the seditious disturbances which broke out in April and May, following on the [[Estates General (France)|Etats]] of February 1413. In April, he stirred the people to the point of revolt and was among the first to enter the hotel of the [[Dauphin of France]]. When the butchers had made themselves masters of Paris, Caboche became [[bailiff]] (''[[huissier]] d'armes'') and warden of the [[Charenton-le-Pont]]. Upon the publication of the [[Great Ordinance|great ordinance]] of May 26, he used all his efforts to prevent conciliation between the [[Burgundian (party)|Burgundians]] and the [[Armagnac (party)|Armagnacs]]. After the fall of the [[Cabochien party]] on 4 August, he fled to the [[Duchy of Burgundy]] in order to escape from royal justice. Doubtless he returned to Paris in 1418 with the Burgundians.


==References==
==References==
*{{cite book | last = Colville | first = Alfred | year = 1888 | title = Les Cabochiens et l'ordonnance de 1413 | publisher = [[Hachette (publishing)|Hachette]] | location = Paris | id = }}
*{{cite book | last = Colville | first = Alfred | year = 1888 | title = Les Cabochiens et l'ordonnance de 1413 | publisher = [[Hachette (publishing)|Hachette]] | location = Paris }}


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9018452/Simon-Caboche Encyclopaedia Britannica Simon Caboche]
*[http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9018452/Simon-Caboche Encyclopædia Britannica Simon Caboche]

{{EB1911|wstitle=Caboche, Simon}}


{{1911}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Caboche, Simon}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Caboche, Simon}}
[[Category:15th-century French people]]
[[Category:15th-century French people]]
[[Category:People from Paris]]
[[Category:Businesspeople from Paris]]
[[Category:Revolutionaries]]
[[Category:French rebels]]
[[Category:French butchers]]
[[Category:French butchers]]
[[Category:Year of death unknown]]
[[Category:Year of death unknown]]
[[Category:Year of birth unknown]]
[[Category:Year of birth unknown]]
[[Category:French revolutionaries]]
[[Category:Medieval rebels]]



{{France-bio-stub}}
{{France-bio-stub}}

Latest revision as of 13:52, 10 September 2021

Simon Lecoustellier, called Caboche, a skinner of the Paris Boucherie, played an important part in the Cabochien Revolt of 1413. He had relations with John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy, since 1411, and was prominent in the seditious disturbances which broke out in April and May, following on the Etats of February 1413. In April, he stirred the people to the point of revolt and was among the first to enter the hotel of the Dauphin of France. When the butchers had made themselves masters of Paris, Caboche became bailiff (huissier d'armes) and warden of the Charenton-le-Pont. Upon the publication of the great ordinance of May 26, he used all his efforts to prevent conciliation between the Burgundians and the Armagnacs. After the fall of the Cabochien party on 4 August, he fled to the Duchy of Burgundy in order to escape from royal justice. Doubtless he returned to Paris in 1418 with the Burgundians.

References[edit]

  • Colville, Alfred (1888). Les Cabochiens et l'ordonnance de 1413. Paris: Hachette.

External links[edit]

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainChisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Caboche, Simon". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.