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・ Marie Krøyer
・ Marie Kudeříková
・ Marie L. Shedlock
・ Marie L. Yovanovitch
・ Marie Laberge
・ Marie Lachapelle
・ Marie Lacoste Gérin-Lajoie
・ Marie Lafarge
・ Marie Laforêt
・ Marie Laing
・ Marie Lake (Alberta)
・ Marie Lambert
・ Marie Lataste
・ Marie Laure Gigon
・ Marie Laurencin
Marie Laveau
・ Marie Laveau (song)
・ Marie Le Compte
・ Marie Le Masson Le Golft
・ Marie Le Rochois
・ Marie Lebour
・ Marie Lecoq De Kerland
・ Marie Lederer
・ Marie Lee
・ Marie Lehmann
・ Marie LeNotre
・ Marie Lesueur
・ Marie Leszczyńska
・ Marie Levens
・ Marie Lewis


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Marie Laveau : ウィキペディア英語版
Marie Laveau

Marie Catherine Laveau (September 10, 1794 – June 15, 1881) 〔"CONJURE UP THE SPIRITS OF NEW ORLEANS." The Toronto Star. (October 28, 2000 , Saturday, Edition 1 ): 1479 words. LexisNexis Academic. Web. Date Accessed: 2015/02/12.〕 was a Louisiana Creole practitioner of Voodoo renowned in New Orleans. (As for the date of her birth, while popular sources often say 1794, the records indicate 1801.) Her daughter, Marie Laveau II, (1827 — c. 1895) also practiced Voudoun, as well as Voodoo. She and her mother had great influence over their multiracial following. "In 1874 as many as twelve thousand spectators, both black and white, swarmed to the shores of Lake Pontchartrain to catch a glimpse of Marie Laveau II performing her legendary rites on St. John's Eve (June 23–24)."〔.〕
==Early life==
Historical records surmise that Marie Laveau was born free in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana, Thursday September 10th, 1801. She was the natural daughter of two free persons of color, both biracial, one of whom was Creole.〔http://www.voodoomuseum.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=15 Louisiana Voodoo Museum〕 On August 4, 1819, she married Jacques (or Santiago, in other records) Paris, a free person of color who had emigrated from Haiti.〔 Their marriage certificate is preserved in the St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans. The wedding mass was performed by Father Antonio de Sedella, the Capuchin priest known as Pere Antoine.〔
The death of Jacques Paris was recorded in 1820.〔 He was part of a large Haitian immigration to New Orleans in 1809, after the Haitian Revolution of 1791-1804. New immigrants consisted of French-speaking white planters and thousands of slaves as well as free people of color. Those with African ancestry helped revive Voodoo and other African-based cultural practices in the New Orleans community, and the Creole of color community increased markedly.

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