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Jean Hippolyte Auguste Delaunay de Villemessant (22 April 1810, Rouen 12 April 1879, Monte-Carlo) was a conservative French journalist. == Life == The son of colonel Pierre Cartier and of Augustine Louise Renée Françoise de Launay de Villemessant, Hippolyte de Villemessant began his career trading in ribbons. After his business fell apart, he left to become an insurance inspector in Tours then in Nantes. Moving to Paris in 1839, he launched a weekly magazine on fashion, literature, theatre and music entitled ''La Sylphide'', which was impregnated with perfume from his advertisers. In 1841 he set up the ''Le Miroir des dames'', which only lasted two years. In 1844, ''La Sylphide'' met the same fate.〔(Archives sur Hippolyte de Villemessant )〕 In May 1848, he tried again with ''Le Lampion'', which lasted three months. The journal was renamed ''La Bouche de fer'' and got de Villemessant imprisoned in the prison de Mazas. In 1850, he launched ''La Chronique de Paris'' and, after that was suppressed, replaced it with ''La Chronique de France''. On 2 April 1854, he revived ''Le Figaro'' for the tenth time, this time in a weekly format. One historian later wrote: . He surrounded himself with talented editors like Eugène Caplas 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Hippolyte de Villemessant」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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