Jean-Pierre Bachasson de Montalivet

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Jean-Pierre Bachasson, comte de Montalivet

Jean-Pierre Bachasson, comte de Montalivet , (born July 5, 1766 in Neunkirch (en) near Saargemünd , † January 22, 1823 at the Château de Lagrange in Saint-Bouize , Cher department ), was a French statesman .

Montalivet entered the military at an early age and studied law . From 1785 to 1790 he was a councilor in the Parliament of Grenoble . As a result of the quarrels between the parliaments and the Minister Loménie de Brienne , he retired to Valence for private life.

During the French Revolution , he joined the Army of Italy in 1794 . After the establishment of the directorate , he became Maire zu Valence, under the French consulate prefect in the department of Manche , then of the department of Seine-et-Oise , 1804 Conseil d'État , 1806 director of bridges and roads and on October 1, 1809 Minister of the Interior .

He executed the great buildings of Napoleon I , including the Arc de Triomphe of Paris and the Palais Brongniart . During the reign of the Hundred Days , he was appointed general director ( intendant général ) to manage the crown property .

After the second restoration , he retired from public life to his Duberri estate , and in 1819 was appointed Peer of France .

His son Marthe Camille Bachasson de Montalivet was also an important politician, and several times Minister of the Interior of France.

Honors

Several roads in France were named after him, as well as the Montalivet Islands off the Western Australian coast.

literature

Web links

Commons : Jean-Pierre Bachasson de Montalivet  - Collection of images, videos and audio files
predecessor Office successor
Joseph Fouché Minister of the Interior of France
October 1, 1809 - April 1, 1814
Jacques Beugnot