Jean-Louis Micqueau
Jean-Louis Micqueau [1]
a French Protestant theologian, was born at Rheims about 1530. He took part in the Reformation; established a school at Orleans in 1557, and taught the humanities in the college of the same city. Allied by friendship with Gentien Hervet, a canon of Rheims and native of Orleans, the difference in their religions brought on a polemical correspondence., He died near the close of the 16th century. Micqueau wrote, Lycampaei castri obsidio et excidium (1554): — De constituenda apud Aurelios juventutis disciplina Oratio (1558): — Aureliae urbis memorabilis ab Anglis obsidio, anno 1428, et Joannae Virginis Lotharingae res gestae (1560): — Response au discours de Gentien Hervet, sus ce que les pilleurs, voleurs et branleurs de l'eglises disent qu'ils ne veulent qu'aux prieres (1564): — Deuxieme Response de Jean-Louis Micqueau, maistre d'ecole a Orleans, aux folies reveries, execrables blasphemes, erreurs et mensonges de G. Hervet (1564). See Revue historique et litteraire de la Champagne, No. 11, 15 (November, 1854), page 74; Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v.
