Note de regroupement par domaine: Religion (ouvrages généraux et comparatifs) (200)
Religieux de la Société des missions étrangères de Paris. - Fut vicaire apostolique au royaume de Siam et administrateur général de toutes les missions d'Asie
More Information
Further Biographical Data31.05.1637-16.03.1696
1637-1696
Intellectual ResponsibilityAuteur
Primary Language(s)French
ActivityMissionar (gnd)
Personen zu Kirchengeschichte, Systematischer und Praktischer Theologie, Kirche und Konfession (3.6p) (sswd)
HeadingLaneau, Louis used in: Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris
Laneau, Louis used in: Integrated Authority File (GND), Germany
Variant NameLaneau, Ludovico
Laneau, Ludovicus
Sources
Found inRencontre avec un sage bouddhiste / Louis Laneau, 1998. — État de la société des missions étrangères, 1658-1998. Églises d'Asie / Archives des Missions étrangères de Paris. — BN Cat. gén.. — BN Opale. — LCAuth. — Wikipedia: Stand: 19.12.2018: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Laneau
"It was a Surprise to the Ambassador, when he entered the Hall, to see the King so high above him, and he seemed somewhat troubled that he had not been told of it. When his Complement was made, the next thing he was to do in course, was to advance and present the King his Masters Letter to the King of Siam. It was agreed upon with the Lord Constance, that to shew greater Respect to the Kings Letter, the Ambassador should take it from the Abbot de Choisi, who for that end should stand by his Side during his Speech, and hold the Letter in a golden Cup with a very long Foot. But the Ambassador perceiving the King so high above him, that to reach up to him he must have taken the Cup by the lower part of the Foot, and raised his Arm very high, thought that the Distance suited not with his Dignity, and that he ought to present the Letter nearer hand. Having a little considered, he thought it was his best Course to hold the Cup by the Boul, and to stretch his Arm but half out. The King perceiving the reason why he acted so, rose up smiling, and stooping with his Body over the Throne, met him half way to receive the Letter. He then put it upon his Head which was a Mark of extraordinary Honour and Esteem that he was willing to shew to the great King that sent it."