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Louis Philippe I

Louis Philippe I

Former King of the FrenchWikipedia

Search complete. 154 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Louis Philippe I".

Oct 27, 2026

Claudine HemingwayHOST
3:19
The Luxor Obelisk and its pair date back to the 13th century B.C. and was created at the request of Ramses II.
Claudine HemingwayHOST
3:28
On October 25th, 1836, 190 years ago this week, the long-awaited obelisk was erected and inaugurated by Louis-Philippe in the center of the Place de la Concorde, the virtual epicenter of Paris.
Claudine HemingwayHOST
3:41
But how did it get here and why? Well, that's what I'm here to share with you.
Claudine HemingwayHOST
3:45
It all begins with a very handsome Frenchman named Jean-François Champollion.
Claudine HemingwayHOST
8:38
The next day, France would slip into the Three Glorious Day revolution.
Claudine HemingwayHOST
8:42
Listen to the past episode number 29 for more.
Claudine HemingwayHOST
8:45
Louis-Philippe, king of the French, took the throne on August 9, 1830, and later accepted Muhammad Ali's gift, ordering its transport back to France.
Claudine HemingwayHOST
8:53
Le Bas, instrumental in the ship's construction, took charge of the land operation and the removal of the obelisk.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
163:02
The embodiment of the revolution, he was felt to be a potential saviour to his country, threatened with a restoration of the ancien régime.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
163:13
Even such calm observers of men and matters as Taillerol, and such experienced statesmen as Baron Louis, recognized, and not silently, that the substitution of Louis Philippe for Charles X was more than merely within the range of practical politics.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
163:33
And in face of such general opposition the government did nothing effective.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
163:38
A few changes in the personnel of the ministry were made, apparently with the idea of reassuring the mind of France.

8 MINS LATER

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
171:51
A demonstration by the National Guard toward Rambouillet, where the king yet lingered, terrified the royal family, and Charles, trembling for his life, fled to the coast and thence to England, August 14th, 1830.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
172:09
The demonstration had been deliberately intended to produce this result and to facilitate the accession of the Duke of Orleans to the vacant throne.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
172:19
That this should be the issue of the revolution had not been the desire of its original authors, nor were the opponents of Charles X unanimous in their support of Louis Philippe.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
172:30
Cavaignac, upon whom the leadership of the movement had first devolved, was a declared republican, and his eventual acceptance of the Orleanist monarchy was due, as he himself said, to necessity and not to choice.
Brion McClanahanHOST
21:32
And the reason being is because France was able to engage and get some of the more established political order on board with them.
Brion McClanahanHOST
21:45
And that led to the citizen king, Louis-Philippe.
Brion McClanahanHOST
21:48
They ousted the monarchists, or at least the ancient monarchists.
Brion McClanahanHOST
21:53
The Bourbons were gone in 1830.
Edward ShawcrossGUEST
7:47
He's overthrown.
Edward ShawcrossGUEST
7:48
Louis-Philippe comes to power and he's slightly more exciting than the Bourbons.
Edward ShawcrossGUEST
7:52
He's meant to be a vaguely liberal constitutional monarchy.
Edward ShawcrossGUEST
7:55
But he is so uninspiring that he's just frequently referred to as the pear because he resembles a kind of rotting pear.
Edward ShawcrossGUEST
11:32
How does this happen? Yeah, so it's an astonishing journey, and we have to simplify because there's so much to get through.
Edward ShawcrossGUEST
11:37
So after that first failed coup d'etat, it's so ridiculous.
Edward ShawcrossGUEST
11:41
It's so much the king, Louis-Philippe, the pair, sees it almost like a gap year gone wrong, right? It would be absurd to put him on trial and execute him, right? This is the kind of thing that teenagers get up to, so fine.
Edward ShawcrossGUEST
11:53
Well, next time to the United States of America.
Jon WallachPANELIST
9:45
Oh, Fred, uh, I think most of us know that, uh, this is an adventure novel, uh, serial- serialized in the mid-1800s, and it's set in France during the historical events, uh, between 1815 and 1839.
Jon WallachPANELIST
10:02
The era of the Bourbon Restoration through the region of, uh, Louis-Philippe I.
Fred ToucherHOST
10:08
All right, maybe we start a little less, uh, adventurous.
Fred ToucherHOST
10:12
Maybe we go, uh-
speaker_2NARRATOR
15:17
Despite this Austrian proposal, none of the famously independent Swiss cantons were willing to grant her refuge, believing her presence there would be disruptive.
speaker_2NARRATOR
15:31
And eventually, she persuaded her cousin, Stephanie de Beauharnais, wife of the Grand Duke of Baden in the far south of Germany, to allow her to live in the town of Constance on the northern shore of Lake Constance.
speaker_2NARRATOR
15:49
During her search for a permanent residence, Hortense came upon a small castle in Switzerland on the opposite shore of the lake called Arenenberg and agreed to purchase it in February 1817, though she could only use it as a summer residence until she received consent from the Allied Powers to live there all the year round.
speaker_2NARRATOR
16:15
The same month, Hortense and Louis-Napoleon were ordered to leave Baden, and in May they made the journey to Augsburg in Bavaria, whose king was Eugène de Beauharnais' father-in-law.

6 MINS LATER

speaker_2NARRATOR
22:49
His fate would change late in 1830 during what was initially a routine winter break in Rome.
speaker_2NARRATOR
22:58
Upon arrival in Rome he found that his elder brother had become a committed revolutionary.
speaker_2NARRATOR
23:06
A few months earlier in July the unpopular Bourbon king Charles X was deposed in France in a revolution and replaced by a distant cousin, King Louis Philippe I.
speaker_2NARRATOR
23:21
While the new king confirmed a prohibition from 1816 preventing the Bonapartes from returning to France, clandestine revolutionaries were also active in Italy which remained a disunited collection of princely states.

Unknown podcast

The Revolutions of 1848 Explained: European Uprisings, Failures & Lasting Impact – Sleep-Friendly History Podcast

Oct 11 · 4 Mentions

speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:51
It was a time of great hunger and even greater hope.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:56
In Paris, the king, Louis-Philippe, was the very symbol of this stagnant world.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
5:02
He had come to power in 1830 on a promise of liberal reform, but he had grown increasingly conservative and out of touch.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
5:13
His government banned political gatherings, forcing the opposition to hold what they called reform banquets as a way to protest.

8 MINS LATER

speaker_0UNKNOWN
13:12
The news from Palermo was still making its way across Europe when the true earthquake hit.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
13:19
It was February, and the cold, gray sky over Paris seemed to reflect the mood of its people.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
13:28
As we talked about, King Louis-Philippe had banned the reform banquet scheduled for February 22nd.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
13:37
This was a tactical blunder of epic proportions.
Michael TroyHOST
27:29
He also briefly served as First Minister of State after Napoleon was removed from power, and later as Prime Minister.
Michael TroyHOST
27:36
He ended his career as Ambassador to Britain in the 1830s under King Louis-Philippe I.
Michael TroyHOST
27:43
My book recommendation is The XYZ Affair, 1797-1798 by Harold Vaughn.
Michael TroyHOST
27:51
This is a very short book, less than 100 pages, and it's an older book, first published in 1972, but it covers the issue very well.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
166:33
The embodiment of the revolution, he was felt to be a potential saviour to his country, threatened with a restoration of the ancien régime.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
166:43
Even such calm observers of men and matters as Talleyrand, and such experienced statesmen as Baron Louis, recognized, and not silently, that the substitution of Louis Philippe for Charles X was more than merely within the range of practical politics.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
167:03
And in face of such general opposition the government did nothing effective.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
167:09
A few changes in the personnel of the ministry were made, apparently with the idea of reassuring the mind of France.

8 MINS LATER

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
175:21
A demonstration by the National Guard toward Rambouillet, where the king yet lingered, terrified the royal family, and Charles, trembling for his life, fled to the coast and thence to England, August 14th, 1830.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
175:39
The demonstration had been deliberately intended to produce this result and to facilitate the accession of the Duke of Orléans to the vacant throne.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
175:49
That this should be the issue of the revolution had not been the desire of its original authors, nor were the opponents of Charles X unanimous in their support of Louis Philippe.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
176:00
Cavaignac, upon whom the leadership of the movement had first evolved, was a declared republican, and his eventual acceptance of the Orléanist monarchy was due, as he himself said, to necessity and not to choice.

Unknown podcast

Three Hundred Aesop's Fables-Aesop

Oct 10 · 1 Mention

speaker_1UNKNOWN
28:23
A veritable copy of Babrius was found in a manner as singular as were the manuscripts of Quintilian's Institutes and of Cicero's Orations by Poggio in the Monastery of St. Gall, A.D. 1416.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
28:40
M. Mionides, at the suggestion of M. Villemaine, Minister of Public Instruction to King Louis Philippe, has been entrusted with a commission to search for ancient manuscripts, and in carrying out his instructions, he found a manuscript at the Convent of St. Laura on Mount Athos, which proved to be a copy of the long-suspected and wished-for choliambic version of Babrius.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
29:11
This manuscript was found to be divided into two books, the one containing 125 and the other 95 fables.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
29:21
This discovery attracted very general attention, not only as confirming, in a singular manner, the conjectures so boldly made by a long chain of critics, but as bringing to light valuable literary treasures tending to establish the reputation and to confirm the antiquity and authenticity of the great mass of Aesopian fable.

6 more episodes mention Louis Philippe I.

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