Rabelais - définition. Qu'est-ce que Rabelais
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Rabelais - définition

16TH-CENTURY FRENCH WRITER AND HUMANIST
Francois Rabelais; Rabelais; Abbey of Thélème; Rabelaisian; Abbey of Theleme; Cure of Meudon; Curé of Meudon; F. Rabelais; Alcofribas Nasier; Rabelaisan; Thélème; Françoise Rabelais; Francoise Rabelais; Theleme; Alcofribas; Nasier; Abbaye de Thélème; Abbaye de Theleme; Abbey Of Theleme; Alcofribes Nasier; Quart Livre; François-Rabelais; Francois-Rabelais
  • Illustration for ''Gargantua and Pantagruel'' by [[Gustave Doré]].
  • Illustration for ''Gargantua and Pantagruel'' by Gustave Doré.
  • Rabelais worked at the hospital [[Hôtel-Dieu de Lyon]] from 1532–1535.
  • Bust of Rabelais in [[Meudon]], where he served as Curé
  • Titlepage of a 1571 edition containing the last three books of Pantagruel: ''Le Tiers Livre des Faits & Dits Heroïques du Bon Pantagruel'' (The Third Book of the True and Reputed Heroic Deeds of the Noble Pantagruel)
  • Monument to Rabelais at [[Montpellier]]'s Jardin des Plantes
  • The house of François Rabelais in [[Metz]]

Rabelaisian         
[?rab?'le?z??n]
¦ adjective of or like the French satirist Francois Rabelais (c.1494-1553) or his writings; marked by exuberant imagination and earthy humour.
Rabelais Student Media         
Rabelais Student Media is the current student newspaper at La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, named after French Renaissance writer François Rabelais.
University of Tours         
FRENCH UNIVERSITY LOCATED IN TOURS, FRANCE. FOUNDED IN 1971.
Univesity of Tours; Université François Rabelais; Francois Rabelais University, Tours; Francois Rabelais University; François Rabelais University, Tours; Universite Francois Rabelais; Université Francois-Rabelais; Université François-Rabelais; Cahiers d’EMAM; Équipe Monde arabe et Méditerranée; Université François-Rabelais Tours; François Rabelais University; François Rabelais University of Tours
The University of Tours () formerly François Rabelais University of Tours (), is a public university in Tours, France. Founded in 1969, the university was formerly named after the French writer François Rabelais.

Wikipédia

François Rabelais

François Rabelais (UK: RAB-ə-lay, US: -⁠LAY, French: [fʁɑ̃swa ʁablɛ]; born between 1483 and 1494; died 1553) was a French Renaissance writer, physician, Renaissance humanist, monk and Greek scholar. He is primarily known as a writer of satire, of the grotesque, and of bawdy jokes and songs.

Both Ecclesiastical and anticlerical, Christian and a free thinker, a doctor and a bon vivant, the multiple facets of his personality sometimes seem contradictory. Caught up in the religious and political turmoil of the Reformation, Rabelais treated the great questions of his time in his novels. Assessments of his life and work have evolved over time depending on dominant paradigms of thought.

Rabelais admired Erasmus and is considered a Christian humanist. He was critical of medieval scholasticism, lampooning the abuses of powerful princes and popes, opposing them with Greco-Roman learning and popular culture. His taste for popular satire led John Calvin to attack Rabelais in 1550.

Known most widely for the first two volumes relating the childhoods of the giants Gargantua and Pantagruel in the style of bildungsroman, Rabelais' later work in the Third Book and the Fourth Book prefigures the philosophical novel and the parodic epic.

His literary legacy is such that the word Rabelaisian designates something that is "marked by gross robust humor, extravagance of caricature, or bold naturalism".

Exemples du corpus de texte pour Rabelais
1. Should we, when we read the Tintin books, treat them with the reverence we would afford to Shakespeare, Dickens, Rabelais and so on?
2. "I am taking my final exams at the end of the year," says Zhor Hocine, a final year student at the Lycee Rabelais, a blockaded secondary school in northern Paris.
3. Among these are Sir Thomas Urquhart, the noted eccentric, who invented a universal language, traced his family tree back to Adam and Eve and translated Rabelais, the French Renaissance writer, but was reported to have died during a fit of laughter when he heard news of the restoration of Charles II to the throne.
4. Her boss, Joel Lucas, 42, said that as a woman, Gerbier is a novelty to the customers: "In this field, people are used to seeing women serving food, but not cutting meat." Gerbier said she heard one client tell her boss, "You shouldn‘t leave your cute little butcher in the back; we‘d like to see her out front." But when she began winning local and regional meat–preparation competitions, she said, many once–supportive male colleagues at the Francois Rabelais butcher school –– where she is the only female student –– turned on her.