AI & ChatGPT searches , social queriess for GABELLE
Search references for GABELLE. Phrases containing GABELLE
See searches and references containing GABELLE!
Search references for GABELLE. Phrases containing GABELLE
See searches and references containing GABELLE!GABELLE
Salt tax in France
The gabelle (French pronunciation: [ɡabɛl]) was a very unpopular French salt tax that was established during the mid-14th century and lasted, with brief
Gabelle
Topics referred to by the same term
Gabelle of salt was a historic salt tax in France. Gabelle may also refer to: Pierre Gabelle (1908-1982), a French political figure La Gabelle Generating
Gabelle_(disambiguation)
1859 novel by Charles Dickens
Théophile Gabelle: Gabelle is "the Postmaster, and some other taxing functionary, united" for the tenants of the Marquis St. Evrémonde. Gabelle is imprisoned
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities
French politician
Pierre Gabelle (1917–1982) was a French political figure during the Fourth Republic and Fifth Republic. Pierre Gabelle was born on 29 November 1917 in
Pierre_Gabelle
Hydroelectric power station in Quebec
The La Gabelle generating station is a hydroelectric dam built on the Saint-Maurice River, in Quebec, in Canada. Property of Hydro-Québec, it was commissioned
La_Gabelle_generating_station
French peasant riots over salt taxes from 1541 to 1549
was made compulsory to purchase salt from the salt loft (taxed salt). “Gabelle” officers took charge of punishing the unlawful trading of salt. But these
Revolt_of_the_Pitauds
French sociopolitical system before 1789
be raised by taxes, such as the land tax (taille) and the tax on salt (gabelle), and by contributions of men and service from the nobility. One key to
Ancien_régime
Role in human culture
their salt revenue. The gabelle—a hated French salt tax—was enacted in 1286. From its inception, the application of the gabelle in France varied significantly
History_of_salt
King of France from 1643 to 1715
principal taxes included the aides and douanes (both customs duties), the gabelle (salt tax), and the taille (land tax). The taille was reduced at first
Louis_XIV
French soldier, statesman and diplomat (1493–1567)
the duc de Guise and Cardinal de Lorraine. He led the crushing of the gabelle revolt of 1548 and then the effort to reconquer Boulogne from the English
Anne de Montmorency, 1st Duke of Montmorency
Anne_de_Montmorency,_1st_Duke_of_Montmorency
Because salt is a necessity of life, the salt tax (sometimes called the salt gabelle, after the French term for a salt tax) had a broad base and could be set
Salt_in_Chinese_history
Former land tax on Ancien Régime French peasants
through six-year adjudications (some taxes, including the aides and the gabelle, had been farmed out in this way as early as 1604). The major tax collectors
Taille
Unsuccessful popular uprising in Normandy, France
in Normandy in 1639 following King Louis XIII's decision to set up the gabelle salt tax in Cotentin in place of the privilege of the quart-bouillon. The
Revolt_of_the_va-nu-pieds
Broad orders of social hierarchy
labor on the roads) and from most other forms of taxation such as the gabelle (salt tax), and most important, the taille (France's oldest form of direct
Estates_of_the_realm
Tax on common salt
quality. The Gabelle was the French salt tax, initially implemented in 1360 and lasting, with brief revisions and lapses, until 1946. The Gabelle originated
Salt_tax
Cultural area in northwestern France
He granted several privileges to Brittany, such as exemption from the gabelle, a tax on salt that was very unpopular in France. Under the Ancien Régime
Brittany
Piedmontese hot dish
collectors. In reality, throughout the Piedmont of the old regime, the salt gabelle was a compulsory tax and not linked to consumption. Not only that, salted
Bagna_càuda
Parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
the province of Quebec in Canada. Local points of interest include La Gabelle Generating Station, a power plant completed in 1924. In the 2021 Census
Saint-Étienne-des-Grès, Quebec
Saint-Étienne-des-Grès,_Quebec
Scottish actor (1928–1999)
Present (1957) as Junior Customs Officer A Tale of Two Cities (1958) as Gabelle She Didn't Say No! (1958) as Peter Howard Behind the Mask (1958) as Alan
Ian_Bannen
French statesman and clergyman (1585–1642)
considerable strain on royal revenues. In response, Richelieu raised the gabelle (salt tax) and the taille (land tax). The taille was enforced to provide
Cardinal_Richelieu
Historical tax collection system in France
from land, property, commerce, industry and from official offices). The Gabelle – A very complicated system of taxes and outsourced regional monopolies
Ferme_générale
Prefecture and commune in Pays de la Loire, France
controlled the collect of the gabelle, a tax on salt. Because Brittany was a large salt producer, it was exempted from gabelle, but people living in Maine
Laval,_Mayenne
English film and theatre actor (1876–1958)
(1934, as Dr. Ismay), and the 1935 version of A Tale of Two Cities as Gabelle. He portrayed the strict judge in Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936). He appeared
H._B._Warner
Market structure with a single firm dominating the market
production and sales in order to raise tax revenue for the Tang dynasty. The "Gabelle" was a notoriously high tax levied upon salt in the Kingdom of France.
Monopoly
Catalan peasant rebels, 1667–1675
called the Revolt of the Angelets. The cause was the institution of the gabelle, a tax on salt, in 1661—a measure contrary to traditional constitutions
Angelets
Albi 1539: Gabelle salt tax revolt in Bordeaux, tax riot in Vermandois 1539–1542: Strikes over printers' wages in Lyon and Paris 1542: Gabelle revolt in
List of incidents of civil unrest in France
List_of_incidents_of_civil_unrest_in_France
Former municipality in Manche, France
their breads based on seawater, thus avoiding paying for the salt and the gabelle [salt tax]. On the occasion of the visit of Napoleon, they would have created
Cherbourg
Organization in Tang China
to raise tax revenue from the state monopoly of the salt trade, or salt gabelle. The commission sold salt to private merchants at a price that included
Salt_Commission
some water mills (including Molino Dorino and Mulino Vettabbia ) and the Gabelle bridge. Milan rests on a single type of soil of fluvio-glacial origin with
Hydrography_of_Milan
Historical region and former province of France
further stipulated that Dauphiné would be exempted from many taxes (like the gabelle); this statute was the subject of much subsequent parliamentary debate
Dauphiné
Chinese museum in Changchun, Jilin
railway lines. The building had previously been the offices of the Salt Gabelle, lending the building the nickname of the "salt palace". The building was
Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchukuo
Museum_of_the_Imperial_Palace_of_Manchukuo
French revolutionary and journalist (1760–1797)
1790. The same year he published a pamphlet against feudal aids and the gabelle (salt tax), for which he was denounced and arrested, but provisionally
François-Noël_Babeuf
Tax levied under the Ancien Régime
Great Officers Maison du Roi Estates General Assembly of Notables Crown lands Provinces Parlements Taille Gabelle Seigneurial system Peasantry v t e
Paulette_(tax)
Abolished sovereign courts of France specialising in financial affairs
monnaies), then the increasingly regular "extraordinary" taxes (aide, tallage, gabelle) became the responsibility of the généraux of the Cour des aides (created
Court_of_Auditors_(France)
Legitimate descendant of a sovereign
Great Officers Maison du Roi Estates General Assembly of Notables Crown lands Provinces Parlements Taille Gabelle Seigneurial system Peasantry v t e
Prince_du_sang
Château in Chaumont-sur-Loire, France
Largentier, who had grown rich on gathering in the salt tax called the gabelle. Largentier eventually being arrested for peculation, the château and the
Château_de_Chaumont
Provincial appellate court of the Kingdom of France
only to the poorest in France. The Second Estate was also exempt from the gabelle, which was the unpopular tax on salt, and also the taille, a land tax paid
Parlement
Chao-ying 141st Division - Tang Yung-liang 142nd Division - Fu Li-ping Salt Gabelle Brigade - Chiang Yung-ke 18th Army - Huang Wei 11th Division [G] - Peng
Battle of Wuhan order of battle
Battle_of_Wuhan_order_of_battle
raise impressive sums of money and take risks to rent the rights of the gabelle. These wealthy officers are not yet a homogeneous social group, but this
Courmes_family
Provincial court of the Kingdom of France
Michel de L'Hospital. In 1523, Francis I exempted the parlement from the gabelle and ordained that it would issue to each of his officers and his widow
Parlement_of_Rouen
French society (late 16th to 18th centuries)
the tithe to the king of the taille on income or landed property of the gabelle on salt corvées in service to both the lord and the king service in the
Society_in_the_ancien_régime
1533 - College of Guienne founded. 1548 - Locals resist the salt-tax (Gabelle) and were punished by Anne de Montmorency. 1581 - Michel de Montaigne becomes
Timeline_of_Bordeaux
Catholic cathedral in Normandy, France
In August 1465, King Louis XI granted Bishop Balue a subsidy from the gabelle to allow him to resume work on the restoration of the cathedral, which
Évreux_Cathedral
Department of France
(1500–1515) and a 1518 hurricane. In 1542, François I’s attempt to impose the gabelle tax on salt sparked revolt, initially subdued by Gaspard de Saulx, but
Charente-Maritime
Museum in Paris, France
Aubert, seigneur de Fontenay, a tax farmer who became rich collecting the gabelle or salt tax (the name of the building means "salted"). The architect was
Musée_Picasso_Paris
Historical French state (855–1487)
except “noble property.” Regarding the salt tax (gabelle), Provence was a pays de petite gabelle (small salt-tax region); salt was sold through five
County_of_Provence
UNESCO World Heritage Site in France
fish. The ubiquity of salt use caused the French government to impose the gabelle, a tax on salt consumption. The government mandated that all people over
Royal Saltworks at Arc-et-Senans
Royal_Saltworks_at_Arc-et-Senans
Commune in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France
Saint-Maximin-la-Sainte-Baume Government • Mayor (2024–2026) Cathy Venturino-Gabelle Area 1 30.06 km2 (11.61 sq mi) Population (2023) 2,984 • Density 99.27/km2
Barjols
Church and episcopal seat in Reims, France
reconstruction. In particular, they granted the cathedral an octroi of the Gabelle salt tax. In gratitude, the new roof was adorned by fleur-de-lis and the
Reims_Cathedral
Peace treaty signed in 1516 between France and the Swiss Confederation
privileges previously granted by the Dukes of Milan (notably on tolls, gabelles, and salt purchases) (art. 11). Peace portal Switzerland portal Treaty
Treaty_of_Fribourg_(1516)
Gate of the Aurelian walls, a landmark of Rome, Italy
Archives and quoted (document nr. XXXVII) by S. Malatesta in “Statuti delle gabelle di Roma”, Rome, 1886 From the toll register for the year 1474. See document
Porta_San_Sebastiano
Financial courts in France (14th-18th centuries)
duties, which were regarded as of a different nature from the taille, the gabelle, and the general imposts of the kingdom. The Paris court sat in the Palais-Vieux
Court_of_Aids
Multinational France-based omnichannel outsourcer
Finance Olivier Rigaudy also stepped down from their executive roles. Benoît Gabelle, currently Deputy CFO, was appointed interim Chief Financial Officer. Jorge
TP_(company)
1980 American TV series or program
Urquhart as Attorney General Anna Manahan as Vengeance Gerald James as Gabelle Bernard Archard as Court President Martha Parsey as Little Lucie Robin
A Tale of Two Cities (1980 film)
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities_(1980_film)
Musical by Jill Santoriello
receives a letter from Gabelle, a former house servant in France, and agrees to defend him in the courts and leaves (Gabelle's Letter/I Always knew).
A Tale of Two Cities (musical)
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities_(musical)
need to pay tax on the salt that they later iodise and sell tax-free. Gabelle – French salt tax Defiance of Salt Tax, from mkgandhi.org Mohinder Singh
History of the salt tax in British India
History_of_the_salt_tax_in_British_India
First phase of the Hundred Years' War
vastly unpopular taxes, first the 'fouage', or hearth tax, and then the 'gabelle', a tax on salt. In 1343, the Seneschal of Gascony Oliver Ingham was recalled
Hundred_Years'_War,_1337–1360
(felucca) فلك ـ الفلك التي تجري في البحر flouze (slang for money) فلوس gabelle gala : from Spanish gala gaze غاز gazelle : from Arabic ghazâl (غزال) gazette :
List of French words of Arabic origin
List_of_French_words_of_Arabic_origin
Prefecture and commune in Normandy, France
shook the area slightly in 1636, when the Government wanted to extend the gabelle in Cotentin. The region flourished especially in the manufacture of so-called
Saint-Lô
Former ruling council of Toulouse, France
annual fee known as the paulette. Members (parlementaires) were exempt from gabelles, city property taxes, and tithes; exempt from billeting of troops; and
Capitoul
European history from mid-1400s to late 1700s
raised through taxes, such as the land tax (taille) and the tax on salt (gabelle) and by contributions of men and service from the nobility. The key to
Early_modern_Europe
French poet
C.D.P., was a French poet and tax farmer-general (fermier général des gabelles) in Dauphiné and Provence. He was a founding member of the Academy of Arles
René_Le_Pays
History of salt formation and extraction in the Jura department of France
cheaper than in neighboring gabelle regions, fueling smuggling. Before 1678, Franche-Comté, not fully French, avoided the gabelle established in 1343 by Philip
History_of_Jura_salt
Decade
in Kingdom of Castile and Venice in the 1330s. The French salt tax or gabelle itself never amounted to more than 2%. Fouages were also levied in 1342
1340s
1382 tax revolt in France
of the numerous French principalities, the duke resorted to use of the gabelle, a much hated sales tax on salt, and the aides, a customs duty. Members
Harelle
French naturalist, mathematician, and cosmologist (1701–1788)
to Benjamin François Leclerc, a minor local official in charge of the gabelle salt tax and Anne-Christine Marlin, also from a family of civil servants
Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon
Georges-Louis_Leclerc,_Comte_de_Buffon
Canal in France
escrivis de Perpinian le XXVIII du mois dernier au subject de la ferme des gabelles du Rouissillhon et aujourd'huy je fais mesme chose de ce village, mais
Canal_du_Midi
French military commander, governor and diplomat (1496/8–1551)
Piemonte, word reached the king that a revolt had broken out against the gabelle (salt tax) in south-west France. Henri resolved to crush the revolt with
François de Montmorency, sieur de La Rochepot
François_de_Montmorency,_sieur_de_La_Rochepot
1958 film
(voice dubbed by Tim Turner – uncredited) Marie Versini as Marie Gabelle Ian Bannen as Gabelle Alfie Bass as Jerry Cruncher Cecil Parker as Jarvis Lorry Stephen
A Tale of Two Cities (1958 film)
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities_(1958_film)
British television series which first aired in 1980
Michael Halsey as Jacques One Brian Grellis as Jacques Two David Webb as Gabelle Harold Innocent as Stryver John Abineri as Roadmender Morris Perry as Marquis
A Tale of Two Cities (1980 TV series)
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities_(1980_TV_series)
1935 film by Robert Zigler Leonard, Jack Conway
Catlett as John Barsad Fritz Leiber as Gaspard H. B. Warner as Theophile Gabelle Mitchell Lewis as Ernest De Farge Claude Gillingwater as Jarvis Lorry Billy
A Tale of Two Cities (1935 film)
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities_(1935_film)
Former French province (1360–1482)
Richelieu. Financially it formed part of the so-called pays de grande gabelle, and comprised sixteen special tribunals, or greniers à sel (salt warehouses):--Angers
Duchy_of_Anjou
French physician and author (1739-1815)
61 p. 1790: Observations sur le débit du sel après la suppression de la gabelle, relatives à la santé et à l’intérêt des citoyens, in-8° 1791: Essai sur
Jean-Joseph_Menuret
Canadian engineer
developments for the company's first 40 years - Shawinigan-2, Grand-Mère, La Gabelle, Rapide-Blanc and La Tuque generating stations – as well as management
Julian_Cleveland_Smith
Former BBC Series
Morris as Jacques Two Stephen Dartnell as Jacques One Rolf Lefebvre as Gabelle Ralph Nossek as Road-mender Darryl Read as Jerry Cruncher Jr. Nicholas
A Tale of Two Cities (1965 TV series)
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities_(1965_TV_series)
taxes, and by extension, to those who demand rights which are not due. Gabelle Taille Edgard Boutaric, La France sous Philippe le Bel, Plon, 1861 Yves
Maltôte
Commune in Centre-Val de Loire, France
Valois king Philip VI, who established the gabelle, the tax on salt. Anjou was part of the "great gabelle" area and encompassed sixteen special tribunals
Richelieu,_Indre-et-Loire
French appellate court, 1200s–1790
only to the poorest in France. The Second Estate was also exempt from the gabelle, which was the unpopular tax on salt, and also the taille, a land tax paid
Parlement_of_Paris
Consultative assembly in France, 1302 to 1789
second half of the 15th century, the chief taxes, the taille, aids and gabelle became definitely permanent for the benefit of the Crown. In some cases
Estates_General_(France)
Medieval French county (861–1360)
Richelieu. Financially it formed part of the so-called pays de grande gabelle, and comprised sixteen special tribunals, or greniers à sel (salt warehouses):--Angers
County_of_Anjou
King of Sicily from 1266 to 1285
to obtain information about all claims. The count's salt monopoly (or gabelle) was introduced in the whole county. Income from the salt trade made up
Charles_I_of_Anjou
City in Quebec, Canada
given three concessions by intendant Jean Talon in 1672, le Tremblay, la Gabelle and Varennes. Jaques-René, one of his sons, was the second seigneur of
Varennes,_Quebec
Former hydroelectric companies in Canada, now part of Hydro-Québec
1950s. Shawinigan 2 200MW (1911–1929) Shawinigan 3 194MW (1946–1948) La Gabelle 129MW (1924–1931) Rapide-Blanc 204MW (c. 1930) La Trenche 302MW (c. 1950)
Shawinigan Water & Power Company
Shawinigan_Water_&_Power_Company
French engineer (1609–1680)
a tax farmer responsible for the collection and administration of the gabelle (salt tax) in Languedoc. He was appointed collector in 1630, and was also
Pierre-Paul_Riquet
175 BC Hydro Reservoir La Gabelle Quebec 46°26′54″N 72°44′32″W / 46.44833°N 72.74222°W / 46.44833; -72.74222 (La Gabelle) 131 ? Hydro-Québec Run-of-the-river
List of hydroelectric power stations in Canada
List_of_hydroelectric_power_stations_in_Canada
French municipal history
countryside and Charles VII increased both direct (taille) and indirect (gabelle) taxation. The revolt altogether lasted two months, from April until June
History_of_Lyon
River in Quebec, Canada
La Gabelle dam. The confluence of the Cachée river is located upstream of the La Gabelle dam at: 0.8 kilometres (0.50 mi) upstream of the La Gabelle dam;
Cachée River (Saint-Maurice River tributary)
Cachée_River_(Saint-Maurice_River_tributary)
District of New France
in Louisiana did not have to pay royal taxes and were free of the hated gabelle. Under the Ancien Régime, Louisiana formed part of a larger colonial unit
Louisiana_(New_France)
French occupied dioceses in the Kingdom of France
the cities prospered under French rule, though the implementation of the gabelle of salt sparked some unrest in Metz. When King Louis XIV acceded to the
Three_Bishoprics
1989 French TV series or program
Peasant Girl Gilles Gaston-Dreyfus as Road Mender François Lalande as Gabelle Claude Le Saché as Aristocrat André Maranne as Aristocrat Nicolas Serreau
A Tale of Two Cities (1989 TV series)
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities_(1989_TV_series)
French actress (1940–2021)
Year Title Role Director 1958 A Tale of Two Cities Marie Gabelle Ralph Thomas 1960 Jack of Spades Zita Yves Allégret Il peccato degli anni verdi Elena
Marie_Versini
1917 American film
as Dr. Alexandre Manette Ralph Lewis as Roger Cly William Clifford as Gabelle Marc Robbins as Jarvis Lorry Olive White as Miss Pross Willard Louis as
A Tale of Two Cities (1917 film)
A_Tale_of_Two_Cities_(1917_film)
Ninth phase of the Italian Wars
with a revolt caused by popular discontent with a proposed reform of the gabelle tax. By this point, relations between Francis and Henry VIII were collapsing
Italian_War_of_1542–1546
Prefecture and commune in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
was affected by the Revolt of the Pitauds peasant revolt: in 1541, the gabelle (salt tax) was imposed on Saintonge and Angoumois. These provinces did
Angoulême
French outlaw (1725–1755)
(royal government). Government taxes in his time were levied on salt (the gabelle), tobacco, and farming. The tax collectors, called fermiers, or (tax) farmers
Louis_Mandrin
Château in Occitania, France
1654, the knight François de Mirman, conseiller du roi and intendant des gabelles, had the titles of "baron de Florac, seigneur de Bélarga, etc.". The Mirmans
Château_de_Bélarga
Place in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
castle is ancient and well built." The entire town rebelled against the gabelle, a particularly hated tax, in 1736. On 11 October, the gabelous (tax collectors)
Lapalisse
1990. p. 29 – via National Library of Australia. Paul Taylor: "Peter Gabelle's Photographers Gallery also opened in Bondi later in 1972 but did not last
Brummels_Gallery
courts, directors of the Ferme, cashiers of indirect taxes and of the Gabelle, and sub-contractors and sub-farmers of the Ferme. Addendum: Presidents
French_Poll_Tax_of_1695
monnaies), then the increasingly regular "extraordinary" taxes (aide, tallage, gabelle) became the responsibility of the généraux of the Cour des aides (created
France_in_the_Middle_Ages
GABELLE
GABELLE
GABELLE
GABELLE
Girl/Female
German, Gujarati, Indian, Kannada, Sanskrit
Of the Mind; Desirable
Boy/Male
Australian, Christian, French
The King
Boy/Male
Hindu
Living, Existing, Winner
Girl/Female
Tamil
Nityasri | நிதà¯à®¯à®¾à®¸à®°à¯€
Eternal beauty
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Ware 1.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Chinese, Danish, French, German, Latin, Swedish
The Greatest; Form of Maximilian; Great; The Greatest Rival
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
Youthful Season
Boy/Male
Hindu
He was a saint
Boy/Male
Hindu
Every where, God
Boy/Male
English American
Herb garden. From the meadow farm. A surname and place name.
GABELLE
GABELLE
GABELLE
GABELLE
GABELLE
n.
A gabeler.
n.
A tax, especially on salt.