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- Charles Victor Prévôst, Vicomte d’Arlincourt (* 28. September 1789 auf Schloss Mérantais, Magny-les-Hameaux, Département Yvelines; † 22. Januar 1856 in Paris) war ein französischer Schriftsteller. (de)
- Charles-Victor Prévot, vicomte d'Arlincourt (26 September 1788 — 22 January 1856) was a French novelist, born at the Château de Mérantais, Magny-les-Hameaux, Yvelines. In the 1820s, the popularity of this author, upon whom was bestowed the epithet "the prince of the romantics", rivalled that of Victor Hugo. His father Louis-Adrien Prévost d'Arlincourt was guillotined on 8 May 1794, along with Antoine Lavoisier and 26 other farmers-general. At the beginning of the First Empire, his mother pleaded his cause before Napoleon, who decided to name him écuyer ("squire") to Madame Mère. At the age of 29, he married the daughter of a senator, and composed a tragedy, Charlemagne, which was declined by the Théâtre-Français. In 1811 Napoleon appointed him as a master (auditeur) at the Council of State, then as an intendant in the Spanish army. He participated in the Spanish campaign and was present at the capture of Tarragona. After the fall of Napoleon, he succeeded in ingratiating himself with Louis XVIII, who named him Master of Requests. He bought a chateau and adopted the title of viscount. In 1818, he orchestrated a huge publicity campaign for the publication of his epic poem, Charlemagne, ou la Caroléide, and presented himself before the Academy, where his candidature obtained exactly one vote. Undiscouraged, he began work on a novel which he believed would bring him as great a reputation as Chateaubriand's. appeared in 1821 and achieved an "extraordinary, even colossal, celebrity." In the space of several months, the book was reprinted a dozen times; it was translated into ten languages; there were no fewer than seven operas based on its story, and twice as many dramatic adaptations; and it was the subject of innumerable songs, parodies, paintings and lithographs. The success of his next three novels, in 1822, in 1823, and in 1825, was almost as great. Adulated above all by his female readership, who saw him as "the new Ossian", he was harpooned by critics. His plot points were judged impossible, his characters cardboard, and his imagery grotesque. His taste for syntactic inversions, with which he generously adorned his prose, led to the nickname "the inversive Viscount", and the result was memorably parodied in Illusions perdues by Balzac (who, nevertheless, was strongly influenced in his first works by the gothic style of d'Arlincourt). The Academic Charles-Marie de Féletz wrote that "Le Solitaire has so far been translated into every single known language, except of course French." Later assessments were no more favourable. His novels, now classified as "gothic", were then labelled frénétique: "containing a mysterious intrigue centred on some illustrious and guilty wretch who traipses through a thousand violent incidents towards a bloody catastrophe." D'Arlincourt's vanity and egocentricity were the subject of many anecdotes, including a story of his attempts to persuade his portrait-painter, Robert Lefèvre, to make his eyes look larger and larger, until they were "like those of an ox"; the result was still considered unsatisfactory by his wife, who confronted the painter, turning to her husband and telling him to "Do that thing with your eyes." (Mon ami, fais tes yeux.) He also posed for Jean-Baptiste Isabey. D'Arlincourt frequently defended himself in print, explaining that it was his goal to "spiritualize all the impressions of existence"; he presented a play he wrote in his youth, Le Siège de Paris, at the Théâtre-Français in 1826, but it was promptly torn to pieces by the critics. Not always justly: some of the most ridiculed extracts are not in fact by him. He made two long journeys through Europe, in 1841 and 1844, visiting exiled princes, and on his return presented a new play, La Peste noire, which was received no more favourably than the first. In 1848, outraged by the events of June, he published Dieu le veut! ("God wills it!"), a pamphlet which led to legal troubles for the author but also increased his popularity. In 1850 he published L'Italie rouge, a hostile account of the Risorgimento. In the last years of his life, still "avid for acclaim", he was a frequent guest of salons. (en)
- Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt, appelé Vicomte d'Arlincourt, né à Magny-les-Hameaux, au château de Mérantais, le 26 septembre 1788 et mort à Paris le 22 janvier 1856, est un romancier, poète et auteur dramatique français. Chevalier de la légion d'honneur, Grand croix de François Victor de Naples et de Constantin de Parme, Commandeur de l'ordre de St Grégoire de Rome, Chevalier de St Louis, de Malte, de l'Étoile polaire etc. La popularité de cet écrivain, surnommé « le Prince des romantiques » avant de tomber peu à peu dans l'oubli, rivalisa au début des années 1820 avec celle de Victor Hugo. (fr)
- Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt (Château de Mérantais, Magny-les-Hameaux, Yvelines, 26 settembre 1788 – 22 gennaio 1856) è stato uno scrittore francese. Negli anni 1820 la popolarità di questo autore, a cui venne dato l'appellativo di "principe dei romantici", rivaleggiava con quella di Victor Hugo. (it)
- Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt, född den 28 september 1789, död den 22 januari 1856, var en fransk vicomte och skriftställare. d'Arlincourt var först anhängare av Napoleon I, därefter ivrig legitimist. I antirevolutionärt syfte författade han romanen Le solitaire (1821, flera upplagor, översatt till tio språk) och flera andra i samma stil, vidare den legitimistiska broschyren Dieu le veut (1848, 64 upplagor; "Gud vill så", 1849) med mera. Wikimedia Commons har media relaterad till Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt. (sv)
- Виктор д’Арленкур (англ. Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt; 26 сентября 1788, Маньи-лез-Амо[d], Ивелин — 22 января 1856, 10-й округ Парижа) — французский поэт, историк и писатель. Его популярность в начале XIX века была так велика, что его называли «Принцем романтики», и единственным кто мог оспорить у него в то время этот титул был Виктор Гюго. (ru)
- Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt, reconhecido como Visconde de Arlincourt (26 de setembro de 1788 - 22 de janeiro de 1856), é um romancista, poeta e autor dramático francês. Entre suas obras famosas no século XIX, estão Ipsiboé (1823), Ismália (1828), Ida e Natália (1841). (pt)
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- Charles Victor Prévôst, Vicomte d’Arlincourt (* 28. September 1789 auf Schloss Mérantais, Magny-les-Hameaux, Département Yvelines; † 22. Januar 1856 in Paris) war ein französischer Schriftsteller. (de)
- Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt (Château de Mérantais, Magny-les-Hameaux, Yvelines, 26 settembre 1788 – 22 gennaio 1856) è stato uno scrittore francese. Negli anni 1820 la popolarità di questo autore, a cui venne dato l'appellativo di "principe dei romantici", rivaleggiava con quella di Victor Hugo. (it)
- Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt, född den 28 september 1789, död den 22 januari 1856, var en fransk vicomte och skriftställare. d'Arlincourt var först anhängare av Napoleon I, därefter ivrig legitimist. I antirevolutionärt syfte författade han romanen Le solitaire (1821, flera upplagor, översatt till tio språk) och flera andra i samma stil, vidare den legitimistiska broschyren Dieu le veut (1848, 64 upplagor; "Gud vill så", 1849) med mera. Wikimedia Commons har media relaterad till Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt. (sv)
- Виктор д’Арленкур (англ. Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt; 26 сентября 1788, Маньи-лез-Амо[d], Ивелин — 22 января 1856, 10-й округ Парижа) — французский поэт, историк и писатель. Его популярность в начале XIX века была так велика, что его называли «Принцем романтики», и единственным кто мог оспорить у него в то время этот титул был Виктор Гюго. (ru)
- Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt, reconhecido como Visconde de Arlincourt (26 de setembro de 1788 - 22 de janeiro de 1856), é um romancista, poeta e autor dramático francês. Entre suas obras famosas no século XIX, estão Ipsiboé (1823), Ismália (1828), Ida e Natália (1841). (pt)
- Charles-Victor Prévot, vicomte d'Arlincourt (26 September 1788 — 22 January 1856) was a French novelist, born at the Château de Mérantais, Magny-les-Hameaux, Yvelines. In the 1820s, the popularity of this author, upon whom was bestowed the epithet "the prince of the romantics", rivalled that of Victor Hugo. (en)
- Charles-Victor Prévost d'Arlincourt, appelé Vicomte d'Arlincourt, né à Magny-les-Hameaux, au château de Mérantais, le 26 septembre 1788 et mort à Paris le 22 janvier 1856, est un romancier, poète et auteur dramatique français. Chevalier de la légion d'honneur, Grand croix de François Victor de Naples et de Constantin de Parme, Commandeur de l'ordre de St Grégoire de Rome, Chevalier de St Louis, de Malte, de l'Étoile polaire etc. (fr)
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