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Achille Maffre de Baugé

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Nationality
  
France

Died
  
1928

Role
  
Poet

Name
  
Achille de

Genre
  
Poetry


Achille Maffre de Bauge

Born
  
March 16, 1855 Marseillan (
1855-03-16
)

Notable works
  
Diezes et Bemols (1873), Terre d\'Oc (1908)

Achille Maffre de Baugé (16 March 1855 – 1928) was an Occitan poet, native of Marseillan in the French département of l'Hérault).

A friend of Nobel Prize winner Frédéric Mistral, he is best known for Dièzes et Bémols (1873) (his first collection of verse) and Terre d'Oc (1908). He was a collaborator on the monthly review magazine Chimère, of which twenty issues appeared, a large number of which are now lost.

On the front of the Marseillan house in which he was born there is a portrait of de Baugé and a stone plaque with an extract from his poem Marseillan (from Terre d'Oc) glorifying his village:

A primary school in Marseillan has been named "Maffre de Baugé" in his honour.

References

Achille Maffre de Baugé Wikipedia