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de pierres sur lesquels ils plantaient des croix aussitôt qu'ils découvraient le lieu de dévotion où ils allaient en pèlerinage Or, comme ces Mont-Joyes étaient destinés à marquer les chemins, de même, quand nos rois eurent pris Saint-Denis pour protecteur du royaume, et sa bannière ou l'oriflamme pour bannière de dévotion dans les armées, cette bannière devint le Mont-Joye qui réglait la marche de l'armée Il est bon aussi d'observer que ce cri de guerre n'a été introduit dans nos armées que vers le règne de Louis-le-Gros, qui, ayant réuni en sa personne le comté de Vexin à la couronne, devint avoué de l'église de Saint-Denis, en prit la bannière, de laquelle est venu le cri d'armes.
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Saint-Allais 1816: Ce qu'on a de plus sensé sur cette matière se réduit à remarquer qu'on appelait autrefois Mont-Joye un monceau de pierres entassées pour marquer les chemins ; sur quoi le
Cardinal Huguet de Saint-Cher rapporte la coutume des pèlerins, qui faisaient des Mont-Joyes de monceaux
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when congregating in the woods of Paris. This was not based in pious or monarchical motivations that it may have been in the Middle Ages. Instead
Bataille championed another, more archaic and impious version that was personified by
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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Additional etymological theories exist which do not connect the term "montjoie" to the traditional explanation of the
Oriflamme.
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French
Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
570:[Emmanuel Macron slapped: what does "Montjoie Saint Denis" refer to, a slogan shouted by the aggressor?].
568:"Emmanuel Macron giflé : à quoi fait référence "Montjoie Saint Denis", slogan crié par l'agresseur ?"
322:("Mountain of Joy"). However this connection is unexplained, as the name of the place of St. Denis' martyrdom,
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believed it was in reference of the martyrdom of Saint Denis of Paris, which he claimed was associated with a
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that it was a place warriors gathered for combat. "Montjoie" has also been proposed as being derived from a
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who according to
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in a sense like "hold the line!". It has alternatively been proposed as deriving from
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was slapped in the face by a man who shouted the motto. French legislator
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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of the term "Montjoie" is overall uncertain. It is first attested in
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used throughout signifies the standard symbol of terms created by
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Drinking with the Saints: The Sinner's Guide to a Holy Happy Hour
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478:"Définitions: montjoie - Dictionnaire de français Larousse"
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to this template: there are already 1,488 articles in the
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suggested it originated in a term for marking stones or
358:(my joy). This alternative Latin etymology is given by
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Whilst "Saint Denis" undoubtedly refers to the ancient
123:{{Translated|fr|Montjoie ! Saint Denis !}}
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a machine-translated version of the French article.
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16:Battle-cry and motto of the Kingdom of France
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533:A Guide to Studies on the Chanson de Roland
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429:"Montjoie ! Saint Denis !"
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608:. Simon and Schuster. p. 355.
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500:"CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Oriflamme"
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19:For other uses of "Montjoie", see
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602:Foley, Michael P. (4 May 2015).
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661:Medieval history of France
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244:1200 in French appears as
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576:(in French). 8 June 2021.
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450:linguistic reconstruction
188:'s legendary banner, the
162:: "Montjoie Saint-Denis!"
45:the corresponding article
21:Montjoie (disambiguation)
623:Wilson, Stephen (1985).
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177:[mɔ̃tʒwasɛ̃dəni]
132:For more guidance, see
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389:The term was used by
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168:Montjoie Saint Denis!
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134:Knowledge:Translation
105:copyright attribution
476:Larousse, Éditions.
420:Montjoye-Saint-Denis
352:Laura Hibbard Loomis
307:("pile of stones").
222:(12th century). The
210:Saint Denis of Paris
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328:Mons Martis
320:Mons Gaudii
274:*mund galga
186:Charlemagne
156:royal motto
52:(June 2021)
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460:References
380:pie attack
336:Montmartre
332:Mons Jovis
324:Montmartre
316:Mons Jovis
290:crucifixes
270:battle cry
266:*mund gawi
238:mons Jovis
234:Late Latin
340:G. Bugler
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254:Oriflamme
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256:by the
246:monjoie
160:war cry
125:to the
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305:*gauda
301:*mant-
230:cairns
212:, the
406:Notes
282:galga
70:DeepL
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441:The
346:of "
286:rood
278:mund
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101:must
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