Bergeron Pierre^[1]

Abt 1580 - Abt 1637  (57 years)

• Name	Bergeron Pierre
  Birth	Abt 1580	Paris, Aunis, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Death	Abt 1637	France   [1]
  Notes	[[Category:France, Needs Research]] == Biography == Birth: 1580 Paris, Aunis, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France Translated from the French:BERGERON (Pierre ) , geographer, was the son of Nicolas Bergeron, jurist and historian of the sixteenth " s . , Author of Royal Valois ( history of the royal house of Valois, 1583 ) . Pierre Bergeron, born in 1580 , left the bar to travel , and died in 1637 he gave an estimated from the Navigation and voyages modernes Treaty in 1620 , a Hist discovery of the Canary Islands in 1630 ; . Treaty a Tartar and a Compendium of the history of the Saracens , combined with its trad . Travels in Tartary Rubruquiset others, Paris , 1634 We find these books in the collection of Van der Aa, entitled collection of curious travel Tartary, Leiden , 1729 . Biography :Pierre Bergeron is the son of lawyer and polygraph valoisien Nicolas Bergeron 1 . Following his father, he became a lawyer with the Parliament of Paris . He argues from a distinguished manner, and became an advisor to the king and referendum in the Chancellery of the Parliament of Paris . It stands out as a poet worldly before working as " negro "relationships travel explorers François Pyrard , Jean Mocquet and Vincent Le Blanc 2 . Galen Bethencourt the burden of editing travel memoirs of his grandfather Jean de Bethencourt , published in 1630 1 .Bergeron died around 1637 and many of his works remained unpublished in his lifetime will be published posthumously1 . Bergeron, (Pierre), Son of Nicolas Bergeron. Born in Paris, wrote "A Treatise on Navigation and Modern Voyages of Discovery and Conquests," C. 1629. and other geographical and historical works. === Publications === Pierre Bergeron. Treaty of navigation and voyages of discovery and conquest modern and mainly François , Paris, 1629 , 8vo 3 . Pierre Bergeron. History of the First Discovery and Conquest of the Canaries , made ​​in the year 1402 , by Messire Jean de Bethencourt , chamberlain of King Charles VI , Paris, 1650 , 8vo 4. Pierre Bergeron. Relationship Trips Tartary of Fr. Guillaume de Rubruquis , Fr. Jean du Plan Carpin , Fr. Ascelin , and other Religious of St. Francis and St. Dominic , who were sent there by Pope Innocent IV and King St. Louis . Pierre Bergeron. Over a Treaty Tartars , their origin, manners, religion, conquest, empire, Cham kan, various changes and hordes until today with a short history of the Saracens and Mohammedans, their country, people, religion, wars; Following their caliphs, kings, sultans and their various empires and states established by the world , Paris, 1654 , 8vo 5 . Bergeron has written largely on the memoirs of the author, the famous Travels of Mr. Vincent White , Marseilles, in the four parts of the world , Paris, 1648 , 4to. Death prevented him from completing the work; it was completed by Louis Coulon , who brought out with a dedication and a notice to readers , omitted in the 2 e edition of 1658 . It was Peiresc who gave advice to the White Vincent entrusted his manuscripts to Bergeron, he knew capacity.It was first given to poetry; one finds its way to the head of publishing works of Bartas , fol., and brother of St. Martha , 1633 , 4to. Barbier [Which?] , to whom we owe various information Bergeron tells us he had a great share in the edition of the Latin translation of the Geographica nubiensis , Paris, 1619 , 4to, and that he left in manuscript two routes, one Halo-Germanic and the other German-Belgium . The latter, in fact was communicated to the scholar Claude Joly , who found full of doctrines and curious things. === Unpublished manuscripts === BNF manuscript (mss 5560 fr.). Scanned on the Gallica site http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b90604522BNF manuscript (mss 5562 fr.). Scanned on the Gallica site http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b9060684q === References === Holtz, Gregory, The Shadow of the author. Pierre Bergeron and travel writing at the end of the Renaissance . Geneva: Droz, 2011. (Renaissance humanism and Works, 480). ISBN 978-2-600-01435-9 . ↑ a , b and c European literary heritage: General Index , De Boeck Superior al. "in French Anthology", 2000, p. 296-297 ↑ Dominique Bertrand, Laughter of travelers (sixteenth and seventeenth centuries) , Blaise Pascal University Press, 2007, p. 95 ↑ This book goes beyond the discoveries of modern, as there is about the journey of the Carthaginian Hanno and some others made ​​by the ancients; Bergeron but extends much on travel modern, and it starts them with the discovery of the Canary Islands , it refers to the end of the xv th century. He reviewed everything that has happened since that time until the time when he wrote. He talks about all these expeditions man who owned much about it. It sets a very plausible opinion on the possibility of a passage through the North , and think the ice should make it impenetrable. Among French travelers, he cites, Malherbe Vitre , he knew, and that party in 1581 at the age of fifteen, and income in 1608 , had spent more than twenty-seven years to go the Levant , the Asia , the Africa and America . Upon his return, he offered the king great and easy ways to travel very useful in France . Ignorant men out of business diverted Henri IV to listen to proposals Pierre-Olivier Malherbe . The latter, said Bergeron, left no writings and memories of his long journeys, of which nothing remains what it has said in the past few curious friends. It may be surprising that, among the French navigators, Bergeron makes no mention of Dieppe Parmentier . He spends even mention the fellow assigned to the marine shipping companies. The book ended with the genealogy of Bethencourt , and is usually connected with the following.↑ The title announces more that this book was written by the chaplain of the lord.↑ Bergeron says in his preface that he shot some of these relationships in the collection of Richard Hakluyt , since he managed to supplement this book with that of Samuel Purchas, and finally finished it all with the help of a Latin manuscript. The Treaty provides exact Tartars short history then known under this name, which included Turks and Mongols peoples. Bergeron will give a summary of all trips made ​​in the interior of Asia , and also those who had been initiated by the French to discover the Northwest Passage. In this book, as well as in the Treaty of navigation , Bergeron said he would do about a Latin volume of all the various relationships Travel in Tartary, which would be the two e tome Book Dci Gesta per Francos . He added that Bongars had this design, as seen in the preface to the 2 e part of his book, and he finally expressed as:"We must all wait some curious Ramusius French who enchérisse over diligence, research and the work of Italian, English and Dutch, French and even our own so far. "Van der Aa , bookseller in Leiden (voy, his article), reprinted the relationship Travels in Tartary , and gave him the title: Collection of various curious trips made ​​in Tartary and elsewhere, before the Treaty of navigation et'des travel discoveries, etc. , by P. Bergeron, Leyden, 1729, 2 vols. 4to, with maps and figures, the death of the editor prejudicing the flow of this collection, Neaulme , bookseller Hague , bought heirs and he published under a new title: Trips made ​Asia in the XII th , XIII e , XIV th and XV th centuries by Benjamin of Tudela , F.-J. Plan Carpin, F. Ascelin , Guillaume de Rubruquis ; Venetian Marco Polo , Haiton , John Mandeville and Ambrose Conlarini ; accompanied the history of the Saracens and Tartars, and preceded by an introduction to travel and new discoveries of the main traveler , Pierre Bergeron, The Hague , 1755 , 2 vols. 4to, maps and figures. Several authors, misled by the title, cited the collection of van der Aa as that of Bergeron; but we have seen by the above explanations of the difference between the two collections.The second, though containing more things than the first, it is less because it is made ​​with less care and judgment; it is sufficient to be convinced, read the Abstract travel to Mandeville , where one seeks in vain several curious facts contained in this relationship. Maps and plates are engraved: it is the only praise they deserve. The first, consistent with knowledge of the time offer no critical research trips they are intended to clarify; about the figures, they are purely imagination. Despite these shortcomings, the publication of van der Aa is often cited as the true collection of Bergeron, and some German scholars have even designated under the title of Sylloge Van der Aa , which may mislead those who view their works. Source "Pierre Bergeron (geographer)," in Louis-Gabriel Michaud , ancient and modern universal Biography : history alphabetically by the public and private life of all men with the collaboration of over 300 scientists and French and foreign writers , 2 e Edition, 1843-1865 Death 1681 — Age: 101 1654859, 1654551, Quebec, Canada Spouse: Catherine Commercial (End) 1582 – 1665 Son: Pierre Bergeron b. 1606 – 1681 Entered by Yvette Bergeron. == Sources == *http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Bergeron_(g%C3%A9ographe) *Discussion:Dictionnaire universel d'histoire et de géographie Bouillet Chassang/transfert Wikipédia-OCR/B *Wiki/Discussion:Dictionnaire_universel_d'histoire_et_de_géographie_Bouillet_Chassang/transfert_Wikipédia-OCR/B#BER *Joseph Thomas. Lippincott's Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography and Mythology. J. B. Lippincott Company, 1915. - Biography - 2546 pages. (Bergeron Information on Page 356). *Book:http://books.google.com/books?id=RnwVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA356&lpg=PA356&dq=Nicolas+Bergeron+1560+Bethisy+France&source=bl&ots=v68IGWjT4S&sig=DQDgr14CB4N7mjK5c3cW610FvSg&hl=en&sa=X&ei=hckUVMvrEIWUyASRt4LgCA&ved=0CDkQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=Nicolas%20Bergeron%201560%20Bethisy%20France&f=false *http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k86186w/f2.image *Book: Rose, Hugh James (Editor). A New General Biographical Dictionary. Protected and Partly Arranged by the Late Rev. Huge James Rose, B.D. Principal of King's College, London. In Twelve Volumes. Volume IV. London: B. Fellowes, 1853. == Acknowledgments ==Thanks to [[Bergeron-357|Yvette Bergeron]] for starting this profile. Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions by Yvette and others.
  Person ID	I62095	Freeman-Smith
  Last Modified	27 Jan 2026

  
  

  Father	Bergeron Nicolas,   b. Abt 1532, Béthisy-Saint-Pierre, France d. Abt 1597, Béthisy-Saint-Pierre, France (Age 65 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Lasson Simone,   b. Abt 1535, France d. Abt 1580, Béthisy-Saint-Martin, Picardie, France (Age 45 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	1555	Béthisy-Saint-Martin, Picardie, France   [1]
  Family ID	F27532	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 1	Commercial Catherine,   b. 20 Jun 1582, Bourbon Lancy (St Léger), Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne, France d. 1665, France (Age 82 years)
  Marriage	1605	France   [1]
  Children	1. Bergeron Pierre,   b. Abt 1606, Saint-Saturnin-du-Bois, Aunis, France d. Bef 1681, Saint-Nicolas, Canada, Nouvelle-France (Age < 74 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F27682	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	27 Jan 2026

  
  

  Family 2	Fricant Françoise,   b. Aft 1590, Béthisy Saint Pierre, 60, Oise, Picardie, France d. 27 Jan 1658, Béthisy Saint Pierre, 60, Oise, Picardie, France (Age < 66 years)
  Marriage	26 Nov 1605	Béthisy Saint Pierre, 60, Oise, Picardie, France   [1]
  Family ID	F27575	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	27 Jan 2026

  
  

• Sources

  [S1834] Merged from JulieBeaudetAnc2 on 8-Jan-2026 at 19:37.