11 Facts About Lucien Moreau

Lucien Moreau was a French journalist, monarchist and member of the Action Francaise.

Lucien Moreau was born in 1875, son of Emile Moreau.

Lucien Moreau was raised in a progressive environment, was not baptised, and as an adolescent was attracted to libertarian anarchism.

From 1909 Lucien Moreau was in charge of the printing press of Larousse.

Lucien Moreau was a personal friend of Charles Maurras, whom he met in 1892 when Lucien Moreau was editorial secretary of the Revue encyclopedique Larousse and Maurras was a literary critic.

Lucien Moreau became a regular contributor to the journal L'Action Francaise.

From 1906 Lucien Moreau was president of the Etudiants d'Action francaise.

Lucien Moreau was not particularly interested in creating a coup d'etat, but was mainly interested in organization and teaching doctrine.

Lucien Moreau originated the concept of the Institut d'Action francaise, which arranged conferences and trained party cadres.

In 1906 Lucien Moreau was given a tenured chair at the Institut d'Action Francaise.

In 1920 Lucien Moreau initiated the expansion of the Institut d'Action Francaise into the provinces.