Fontainebleau
Commune in FranceWikipedia
23
MENTIONS
6
EPISODES
6
PODCASTS
Search complete. 23 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Fontainebleau".
Sep 17, 2026
Textbook Sleep #51: The History of Painting
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39:13Jim NolanHOST
He was a prolific painter, but his work tended towards the Baroque style and had a bad influence on the succeeding schools.
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39:25Jim NolanHOST
Primaticcio was one of his followers and had much to do with the founding of the school of Fontainebleau in France.
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39:32Jim NolanHOST
Giovanni da Udine, a Venetian-trained painter, became a follower of Raphael, his only originality showing in decorative designs.
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39:43Jim NolanHOST
Perino da Vaga was of the same cast of mind.
Mary Queen of Scots-Jacob Abbott
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38:55speaker_5NARRATOR
The two queens, mother and daughter, were the objects of universal interest and attention.
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39:01speaker_5NARRATOR
Feasts and celebrations without end were arranged for them, and every possible means of amusement and rejoicing were contrived in the palaces of Paris, of St. Germain's, and of Fontainebleau.
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39:14speaker_5NARRATOR
Mary's mother remained in France about a year.
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39:17speaker_5NARRATOR
She then bade Mary farewell, leaving her at Fontainebleau.
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39:21speaker_5NARRATOR
This proved to be a final farewell, for she never saw her again.
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39:27speaker_5NARRATOR
After taking leave of her daughter, the Queen Dowager went, before leaving France, to see her own mother, who was a widow and who was living at a considerable distance from Paris in seclusion, and in a state of austere and melancholy grief on account of the loss of her husband.
Jacky Godoffe | Making Climbing History in Fontainebleau, Big Boss, Fatman, C'Était Demain and More
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3:21Jacky GodoffeGUEST
I think my parents went crazy with me.
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3:25Chris HamptonHOST
When you did become a climber, I'm sure the way that you looked at the forest changed, but do you remember the feeling of seeing Fontainebleau through climbers' eyes?
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3:36Jacky GodoffeGUEST
Uh, no, I don't think so because I was already, uh, you know, the forest was already a part of myself.
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3:43Jacky GodoffeGUEST
I had the feeling that even the trees, the sand, it was, it was human somehow.
5 MINS LATER
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8:56Jacky GodoffeGUEST
So, you know, it's an intimacy with the forest that grew and changed a lot with the years.
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9:04Chris HamptonHOST
Yeah, and it's great that...
C
9:06Chris HamptonHOST
Especially in an area like Fontainebleau, there's so much of so much variety that as you grow and as you decide you want to take on new challenges, it's there for you.
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9:18Chris HamptonHOST
It's available to challenge you.
Understand Everyday French Conversations #4 - The Family Photo Album (Description & Memory)
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13:42GeoffroyVOICE_ACTOR
Moi, je vais encore camper une fois par mois pour m'échapper de Paris.
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13:46GeoffroyVOICE_ACTOR
Je prends mon sac à dos et je vais dans la forêt de Fontainebleau.
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13:50GeoffroyVOICE_ACTOR
Il y a des endroits très calmes là-bas.
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13:52DaphnéVOICE_ACTOR
Fontainebleau ? Mais c'est le paradis mondial de l'escalade de bloc.
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13:57DaphnéVOICE_ACTOR
Il y a des milliers de rochers parfaits dans cette forêt.
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14:00DaphnéVOICE_ACTOR
C'est incroyable.
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Unknown podcast
Mary Queen of Scots-Jacob Abbott
Sep 3 · 2 Mentions
S
37:40speaker_4NARRATOR
The two queens, mother and daughter, were the objects of universal interest and attention.
S
37:46speaker_4NARRATOR
Feasts and celebrations without end were arranged for them, and every possible means of amusement and rejoicing were contrived in the palaces of Paris, of St. Germain's, and of Fontainebleau.
S
37:59speaker_4NARRATOR
Mary's mother remained in France about a year.
S
38:02speaker_4NARRATOR
She then bade Mary farewell, leaving her at Fontainebleau.
S
38:06speaker_4NARRATOR
This proved to be a final farewell, for she never saw her again.
S
38:12speaker_4NARRATOR
After taking leave of her daughter, the Queen Dowager went, before leaving France, to see her own mother, who was a widow and who was living at a considerable distance from Paris in seclusion, and in a state of austere and melancholy grief on account of the loss of her husband.
[FR] Frédéric Laloux, Reinventing Organizations : 15 000 personnes, zéro manager
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3:27Jean-Philippe CourtoisHOST
Euh, tu es né en Belgique, en, donc dans le début des années soixante-dix.
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3:32Jean-Philippe CourtoisHOST
Tu as fait des études, je crois, d'ingénieur commercial à Bruxelles, puis MBA à l'INSEAD, pas très loin de Paris, à Fontainebleau.
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3:38Jean-Philippe CourtoisHOST
Et de là, en fait, comme un certain nombre de tes camarades de l'INSEAD de l'époque, pas tous, ben, tu as rejoint un grand cabinet de conseil, un très beau cabinet de conseil, McKinsey, où tu deviens partenaire associé après une dizaine d'années, je crois.
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3:51Jean-Philippe CourtoisHOST
Mais avant qu'on parle de management, hein, vraiment la partie carrière professionnelle, est-ce que tu peux tu nous parler, tu peux nous parler, euh, Frédéric, finalement, ta, ta famille, tes parents, ton enfance en Belgique et, et les valeurs finalement qui, qui t'ont façonné, petit ou un peu plus grand ?