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・ Jean-Bernard, abbé Le Blanc
・ Jean-Bertrand Aristide
・ Jean-Bertrand Ewanga
・ Jean-Blaise Evéquoz
・ Jean-Blaise Kololo
・ Jean-Blaise Martin
・ Jean-Boniface Assélé
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・ Jean-Baptiste Pouliot
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・ Jean-Baptiste Proulx (politician)
・ Jean-Baptiste Puech
・ Jean-Baptiste Pussin
Jean-Baptiste Pérès
・ Jean-Baptiste Quéruel
・ Jean-Baptiste Radet
・ Jean-Baptiste Rampignon
・ Jean-Baptiste Raymond
・ Jean-Baptiste Raymond de Lacrosse
・ Jean-Baptiste Regnault
・ Jean-Baptiste Renaud
・ Jean-Baptiste René
・ Jean-Baptiste Rey
・ Jean-Baptiste Riché
・ Jean-Baptiste Robert Lindet
・ Jean-Baptiste Robin
・ Jean-Baptiste Robineau-Desvoidy
・ Jean-Baptiste Robinet


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Jean-Baptiste Pérès : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean-Baptiste Pérès

Jean-Baptiste Pérès (1752–1840) was a French physicist best known for his 1827 pamphlet ''Grand Erratum'', a polemical satire, translated into many European languages, that attempted "in the interest of conservative theology, to reduce to an absurdity the purely negative tendencies of the rationalistic criticism of the Scriptures then in vogue" (as Frederick W. Loetscher described what he called "the celebrated pamphlet" in ''The Princeton Theological Review'' 1906〔Frederick W. Loetscher, ( Review of "The Napoleon Myth" by Henry Ridgley Evans ), The ''Princeton Theological Review'', p144, Vol. IV, 1906〕) through humorously suggesting ways in which the history of Napoleon Bonaparte could be shown to be an expression of an ancient sun myth.
Pérès was professor of mathematics and physics at the University of Lyon, later a government attorney and finally librarian at Agen.
==''Grand Erratum''==
The pamphlet's complete title in French was ''Comme quoi Napoléon n’a jamais existé ou Grand Erratum, source d'un nombre infini d'errata à noter dans l'histoire du XIXe siècle'' ("As if Napoleon never existed or Grand Erratum, source of an infinite number of errata as noted in the history of the 19th century").
The pamphlet's satire was directed at Charles François Dupuis (1742–1809) and his influential work ''Origine de tous les Cultes, ou la Réligion Universelle'' (1795), which attempted to prove that all religions were equally valid and based on common and universal imagery and magic numbers.〔According to Dupuis, the twelve zodiac signs prefigured the twelve apostles of Christianity. Sonnenfeld points out that, as a mathematician, the religiously and politically conservative Pérès "was aware of the dangers implicit in assigning profound meaning to purely accidental numerical combinations." (Sonnenfeld p. 36)〕
Pérès presents an overly rationalistic interpretation of the analogies and etymologies of elements in the popular understanding of Napoleon's life in order to show how, just as the Scriptures or other religious texts could be argued to be mythical, so could Napoleon's life.

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