英和和英

名詞

mazarinade (複数形 mazarinades)

1. (historical) A scurrilous anti-governmental pamphlet published in mid-seventeenth-century France.
   • 1998, Lydia G Cochrane, translating Alain Boureau, The Lord's First Night, Chicago 1998, p. 98:

     More important for our purposes, the mazarinade confirms the tenacious image of the captal as an uncivilized tyrant whose visible presence at the heart of the city in Puy-Paulin was an offense to the city's dignity.

   • 2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin 2003, pp. 11-12:

     In one of the most infamous of the scurrilous anti-governmental pamphlets known an mazarinades which appeared at this time, the Contrat de mariage, the constitution was figured not as a marriage between king and nation but as a union between Parlement and the people of Paris […]

   • 2002, Todd P. Olson, Poussin and France, p. 83:

     One mazarinade argued incessantly that Mazarin had interfered with France's economy.