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14-479: (Redirected from Malte Brun ) Malte-Brun may refer to: Conrad Malte-Brun (1755-1826), Danish-French geographer and journalist Victor Adolphe Malte-Brun (1816-1889), French geographer and cartographer and son of Conrad Malte Brun (mountain) , a New Zealand mountain named after Victor Adolphe Malte-Brun Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

28-454: A new title imposed on it, the Journal de l'Empire . During the first Bourbon Restoration (1813–1814), the Journal took the title Journal des Débats Politiques et Littéraires , and, under the second Restoration, it took a conservative rather than reactionary position. Under Charles X and his entourage, the Journal changed to a position supporting the liberal opposition represented by

42-494: A whole new research perspective followed by Johann Georg von Hahn , Leopold Geitler , Gjergj Pekmezi and others. Seven original Albanian alphabets have been discovered since. He died in Paris in 1826, as he was drafting the final version of his major work, the Précis de Géographie Universelle ou Description de toutes les parties du monde . This appeared in eight volumes (1810–1829),

56-573: The Doctrinaires ( Guizot , Royer-Collard , etc.) (1827–1829). The Journal des Débats was the most read newspaper of the Restoration and the July Monarchy , before being surpassed by Émile de Girardin 's La Presse and later by Le Petit Journal . The many contributions established the Journal ' s reputation as a major influence on French culture , and especially French literature for

70-609: The country prior to the court sentence (which was first carried late 1800) and had settled first in Sweden , later in the Free City of Hamburg . At some point during his exile, he started using his Danish first name , Malthe , as part of his surname , Bruun . Malte-Brun arrived in France in November 1799, and began work on a geography treatise meant as a gift to his adoptive country. A poem on

84-547: The death of Andreas Peter Bernstorff which he published during his exile procured for him permission to return to Denmark. But another pamphlet against the aristocracy subjected him to a new prosecution, and he left his country, and finally took up his residence in Paris. In December 1800, the Danish courts pronounced sentence of perpetual banishment against him, which was rescinded about the time of his death. Malte-Brun's geography treatise

98-484: The first general secretary of the newly founded Société de Géographie . Malte-Brun was the first person to suggest importing camels into Australia . See Australian feral camel . The importance of Malte-Bruns work can be seen also in Albanology . In his sixth volume of Universal Geography published in 1826 an original Albanian alphabet is mentioned (erroneously thought to be from the first millennium), that opened

112-464: The government, which the new censorship laws forbade. A particular cause for offence was a pamphlet he published in 1795 entitled "Catechism of the Aristocrats." The case of Peter Andreas Heiberg , who for similar crimes had been sentenced to exile at Christmas of 1799, did not make Malte-Brun optimistic about his prospects. Poul Skibsted acted as prosecutor in both trials. Bruun had already left

126-472: The last two volumes being by Huot . Malte-Brun's name was given to streets in both Paris ( 20th arrondissement ) and Thisted. Journal des D%C3%A9bats The Journal des débats ( French for: Journal of Debates ) was a French newspaper , published between 1789 and 1944 that changed title several times. Created shortly after the first meeting of the Estates-General of 1789 , it was, after

140-619: The outbreak of the French Revolution , the exact record of the debates of the National Assembly , under the title Journal des Débats et des Décrets ("Journal of Debates and Decrees"). Published weekly rather than daily, it was headed for nearly forty years by Bertin l'Aîné and was owned for a long time by the Bertin family . During the First Empire it was opposed to Napoleon and had

154-632: The title Malte-Brun . 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=Malte-Brun&oldid=764372813 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Conrad Malte-Brun Born in Thisted to an administrator of Danish crown lands , Malte-Brun

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168-523: Was originally destined for a career as a pastor , but chose instead to attend classes at the University of Copenhagen , and became a supporter of the French Revolution and an activist in favor of freedom of the press . Following the harsh censorship laws instituted by the Danish ruler crown prince Frederick in September 1799, he was indicted because of his many pamphlets which contained outright criticism of

182-414: Was the founder of Les Annales des Voyages (in 1807) and Les Annales des Voyages, de la Géographie et de l'Histoire (in 1819), which encouraged observations and reports as a basis for research. He became well known after contributing Tableau de la Pologne , a treatise on the geography of Poland (in 1807, as the First Empire troops established French tutelage in the region ). In 1822–1824, he served as

196-657: Was written with the help of Edme Mentelle , a professor at the École Normale ; together, they produced Géographie mathématique, physique et politique de toutes les parties du monde (6 vols., published between 1803 and 1812). He was a regular contributor to Journal des Débats . He at first opposed the consular government , but subsequently became a zealous imperialist , and after the fall of Napoleon an equally zealous monarchist, publishing in 1824 Traité de la légitimité considérée comme base du droit public de l'Europe chrétienne . Aside from his political writings, he devoted himself especially to geographical studies. He

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