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Short-lived council based system in France (1715–1718)
Polysynody (from Greek πολυς numerous, several, and Greek συνοδος meeting, assembly) was an experimental system of government in use in France between
Polysynody
1715–1723 period in France
of the late king and possessed much influence. From 1715 to 1718 the Polysynody changed the system of government in France, in which each minister (secretary
Régence
Heir apparent to the French throne (1682–1712)
regent during Louis XV's minority, created a form of government known as polysynody, in which each ministry was replaced by a council composed of aristocrats
Louis,_Duke_of_Burgundy
French government council (1715–1718)
within the polysynody, system of government established by Regent Philippe d'Orléans during the Regency from 1715 to 1718. The polysynody allowed the
Council of the Navy (Polysynody)
Council_of_the_Navy_(Polysynody)
French aristocrat (1638–1719)
Antoine II Coëffier (or Coiffier) de Ruzé (or Coiffier-Ruzé), Marquis d'Effiat, was a French aristocrat who born in 1638 or 1639 and died in Paris in June
Antoine_II_Coëffier_de_Ruzé
French sociopolitical system before 1789
which were replaced by councils. That system of government, called the Polysynody, lasted from 1715 to 1718. Under Henry IV and Louis XIII, the administrative
Ancien_régime
and 1734. He was a member of the War Council during the period of the Polysynody (1715-18) and was raised to the dignity of Marshal of France by King Louis
Jacques François de Chastenet de Puységur
Jacques_François_de_Chastenet_de_Puységur
French nobleman
Régence the duke of Antin came into political responsibilities. With the Polysynody he became president of the Council of Matters (Conseil du dedans). After
Louis Antoine de Pardaillan de Gondrin
Louis_Antoine_de_Pardaillan_de_Gondrin
French politician (1661 – 1728)
resigned from the regency, which had previously directed affairs under the polysynody. He remained in office until 1722 when his son Charles took up the post
Joseph Fleuriau d'Armenonville
Joseph_Fleuriau_d'Armenonville
had been named the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs during the Polysynody of 1715 – 1718 The current information was taken from the present Conspiration
Cellamare_conspiracy
Position in the Ancien Régime of France
Controller-General would continue until 1791, with an interruption at the era of the Polysynody (1715–1718) under the regency of Philippe d'Orléans during the childhood
Controller-General of Finances
Controller-General_of_Finances
French nobleman
more on the aristocracy. His ideas were briefly applied after 1715 (see polysynody), although he did not live long enough to see it. On 3 February 1667,
Charles Honoré d'Albert, 3rd Duke of Luynes
Charles_Honoré_d'Albert,_3rd_Duke_of_Luynes
French government official (1648–1714)
advocated a less centralized and absolute monarchy, and whose ideas of polysynody were briefly applied after 1715, although he did not live long enough
Paul de Beauvilliers, 2nd duc de Saint-Aignan
Paul_de_Beauvilliers,_2nd_duc_de_Saint-Aignan
French general and Foreign Minister
of Utrecht in 1713. He was one of the aristocratic architects of the polysynody system of government, and obtained the first presidency of the Council
Nicolas_Chalon_du_Blé
state, relying instead on a collegial system of government, called the Polysynody, which lasted from 1715-1718. Instead of secretaries, their duties were
Secretary of State (ancien régime)
Secretary_of_State_(ancien_régime)
King's Council
which were replaced by councils. This system of government, called the Polysynody, lasted from 1715 to 1718. Governmental councils were always presided
Conseil_du_Roi
Government official in Kingdom of France
posts). The Controller-General and intendants were suppressed under the polysynody but revived in 1722. In 1777 they were again suppressed and their duties
Intendant_des_finances
Naval intendant during the reign of Louis XIV
October 1715, the newly established Council of the Navy, as part of the polysynody, requested Pierre Arnoul to provide an account of his management of convicts
Pierre_Arnoul
POLYSYNODY
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Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Beautiful Tree
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Power; Goddess Durga; Fire
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Victory of the Pure
Girl/Female
Indian
The most beautiful Hur with
Boy/Male
Anglo Saxon
Ensnares.
Girl/Female
English American Teutonic German Welsh
Elf strength, good counselor. From the Old English name Aelfthryth.
Boy/Male
Indian
Law; Rule
Girl/Female
Australian, British, English, Swedish
Prosperity; Battle; Strife for Wealth
Boy/Male
Indian
Beautiful
Girl/Female
Tamil
Gold
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POLYSYNODY