Laurent Good
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Laurent | |
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Honorary King of Raromata’i | |
Reign | 28 April 2017 - present |
Predecessors (disputed) | Tūari’i, Tamatoa VI, Teraupo’o, Teha’apapa III, Tavana of Tahaa, Teri’imaevarua III, elected-representatives of the French Republic |
Successor | To be determined (Elective and Hereditary) |
Honorary Captal of Buch | |
Tenure | 26 July 2018 - present |
Predecessor | SIBA, COBAN, COBAS, Maire of La Teste-de-Buch |
Heir presumptive | Charlélie-Christian |
Honorary Duke of Aquitaine | |
Tenure | 24 August 2028 - present |
Predecessor | Gonzalve de Bourbon |
Heir presumptive | Charlélie-Christian |
Born | 9 August 1993 Uturoa, Ra’iātea |
Consort | J. Manceaux (m. 2023) |
House | Teva, Temarii, Teriitaumihau, of Aquitaine |
Religion | Christian (Catholic and Protestant) |
Laurent Teva Georges Pierre Stéphane Good, aka Laurent Good af Gürre i Danmark, Teva Temarii-a-Temarii e Teriitaumihauitepaturoa-a-teriitaumihau-a-puarai of Raromatai, Georges III Teva Laurent of Uturoa, or Laurent d’Aquitaine-Lo d’Aquitània-Lo Akitaniakoa (Lo of Aquitaine), Lorentz Good von Gürre in German ; born 9 August 1993 in Uturoa, Raiatea in French Polynesia[1], is a Franco-Ontarian visual artist and holder of the honorary Crown of the Leeward Islands in French Polynesia since 2017.
Willing to keep a low profile, his existence and his work for the Maohi and underrepresented people were revealed to the general public during the 2023 French Polynesian legislative elections, when several candidates tried to hide the success of his work as honorary representative, while receiving no help nor support, and for being a team member of LunARC, constitutive project of the Lunar University that is aimed to be the first organization to settle permanently on the Moon[2], along with NASA’s astrobiologist Lynn Harper (initiating founder of NASA Space Portal and Lunar University[3]) and former special assistant to the President of the United States Pippa Malmgren.
Early Life and Work
[edit]Laurent was born in Uturoa, Raiatea, as Teva Temarii Teriitaumihau, and recognized as son of Mr and Mrs Good, his natural parents[1]. His biological family is Polynesian and he is heir of the Temarii and of Queen Pomare IV.[4]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/80/Notre-Dame_d%E2%80%99Arcachon.jpg/220px-Notre-Dame_d%E2%80%99Arcachon.jpg)
Baptized at the Basilique Notre-Dame of Arcachon, Laurent grew up in Pays de Buch, Aquitaine where his father was a forester working throughout the region, and his mother an orthodontist.
French national and Ontarian artist, Laurent is President of Belgium-based nonprofit OFAR-asbl for the development and representation of the Maohi people of French Polynesia[5][6], and works as a independent volunteer on occasional missions in South-America or Eastern Europe, often related to family historical places or past, or to Art[7], Nature and Cultural preservation. In NASA-related LunARC project, he is a team member as Minorities and Underrepresented People advocate since 2022[2].
Family
[edit]Heir to an outstanding family history, well-documented throughout the centuries, thanks to relatives, dedicated organisations and a list of notable historians including Rapin-Thoyras, Otto von Cossel, Laurent has direct links to more than 30 countries worldwide[8] :
Denmark
[edit]Laurent is of Danish descent. The Good or Good of Gürre (af Gurre i Danmark) is a Scandinavian and Danish family originally from Sjælland (Zealand). Together with its allied families the Deconinck, Duntzfelt, Nathanson and Monod, they formed one of the most prominent families of the Golden Age of Denmark.[9][10][8]
Laurent is heir of the Danish merchants and shipowners Frederick de Coninck and Christian-Willelm Duntzfelt. Many family portraits or commissions to Danish most famous artists of the time (including Jens Juel and C. W. Eckersberg) are displayed for the public at the Royal Castle of Frederiksborg or the National Gallery of Denmark in Copenhagen.[11]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/12/Dehns_Pal%C3%A6_03.jpg/220px-Dehns_Pal%C3%A6_03.jpg)
Laurent’s ancestors’ architectural legacy is also very well preserved and many of the family’s palaces and mansions in Sjælland and Copenhagen are known as noteworthy places of the kingdom : Moltkes Palæ[12], Dehns Palace, Dronningård Estate, now Næsseslotet[13] in Holte, Marienborg (Danish Prime Minister’s official residence) or the Danish « Good House » Gurrehus Slot[14] in Danish (Gurre Castle), or Good Castle, residence of John Good of Gurre and later of Prince George of Greece, uncle of the late Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburg. Gurre is known for having inspired the History of Hamlet and the ruin of King Valdemar’s Castle are still visible next to the Good Castle[15].
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/ce/Molkes_Pal%C3%A6.jpg/220px-Molkes_Pal%C3%A6.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8b/Gurrehus_Slot.jpg/220px-Gurrehus_Slot.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/55/N%C3%A6sseslottet.jpg/220px-N%C3%A6sseslottet.jpg)
The family had a great position under the reign of king Christian VII and Queen Caroline Mathilde, who was influenced by the French enlightenment and Struensee. De Coninck introduced the idea of redistribution in the country, leading to the creation of the Fund for the Poor, supplied by infringement and public fines money.[16][17][18]
Despite being a family of reformed or Anglican confession, the wedding of William Good and Hannah Nathanson (greatx3 grandparents of Laurent) connected the Good with the Jewish European community : the father of Mrs Good, Mandel Levin Nathanson was an economist, publisher and advocate for the Jewish cause in Denmark, editor of the Berlingske Tidende, now Berlinske, one the oldest operating newspapers in the world, to which he added international informations for the first time in the periodical publication domain.[19]
Laurent is descendant of a long line of Danish Consuls and honorary Consuls including his great-grandfather Frederick Good af Gurre in Antwerpen (see Belgium and Iceland). Notwithstanding the foreign origin of the family’s name (England, The Netherlands…) it remains the only Danish family to have a dedicated monument called the Column to our Motherland in Holte.[9]
The preservation and publicity of the family history as well as of the Sjælland region’s is managed in Denmark by the Alfred Good Fond[20], settled in Holte.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f6/Duntzfelt_DeConinck_Good_Family_Column.jpg/220px-Duntzfelt_DeConinck_Good_Family_Column.jpg)
Italy
[edit]From both his parents’ sides, Laurent is of Italian descent : his mother’s family is originally from Ischia and other parts of the former Kingdom of the Two-Sicilies, mainly Campania (Naples, Massa Lubrense). From his father side, he is descendant of Patricians families[21], and of the di Marsigli of Bologna (many family archives are possession of the Vatican)[22][23]. His great-grandfather was Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy. Laurent speaks Italian and has many relatives living in the country. The life and family of his greatx2 aunt, Sophie Good, wife of Consul A. Fog of Denmark in Sicily, has inspired Italian author Domenico Barillà for his novel ‘La casa di Henriette’[24][25] [26]. Her remarkable Carrara marble tomb in the Palermo cemetery is a noticeable example of the 20s style.[27]
The Netherlands
[edit]Laurent is of Dutch descent. By his greatx2-grandmother J. Good-Engels, he is descendant of the Engels family of Amsterdam and Rotterdam.[28] He is also descendant of the Crommelinck[29] and related to Wigbold Crommelin, Governor-general in Suriname, and of the first Dutch settlers of New Amsterdam (now New York - Manhattan)[30] and to Theophilus Cazenove. Because of his father’s family Huguenot confession, and the moving borders of the Netherlands in the past centuries, many of his ancestors from different countries of origin were born, raised or died in the Netherlands : Rapin, De Coninck.[16]
The United Kingdom and Ireland
[edit]The Good aka Good of Gürre family is originally from Yorkshire, established in Kingston-upon-Hull. Close to the British Crown, its members occupied numerous consular positions, most of them appointed during Queen Victoria’s reign, and played an important diplomatic role during the English wars or the independence of the new kingdom of Norway.
Direct and recognised descendant of the Normans-Plantagenets and the Dùn Chailleann-Canmores, the family is ancient and discreetly linked to many of the great families of the English History.[10]
Laurent is cousin of Georgia May-van den Branden de Reeth, known to have been engaged to Prince Edward, Queen Elizabeth II’s youngest son[31][32]. He is a great-grand-nephew of Guy Nicholas Vansittart of Kent, younger brother of The Lord Vansittart of Denham, descendant of The Lord Auckland, and cousin of T. E. Lawrence (better known as Lawrence of Arabia).[33]
Among the notable heritage of Laurent’s ancestors to the country, the English History by Rapin-Thoyras is the most enduring contribution.
Short list of British and Irish key personalities from Laurent’s family :
-Clements Good, Consul General for Denmark in Hull (1846-1896)[34].
-Edith Good (daughter of prec.) is the author a Scrapbook that showcases watercolours, poetry and is a remarkable testimonial of the Victorian way of life of the family. It is now property of the Villanova University in Pennsylvania.[34]
-Lieut. Wilfred Hanson (grandson of Clements Good), North Midlands R.F.A., died of wounds in France in 1917.[35]
-Emily Good, granddaughter of John Conroy.[36]
-Captain Thomas Longworth Dames of Greenhill and Athlone (Ireland).[37][38]
-Australian MP Robert Rivington Pilkington, born in Ireland (son-in-law of prec.).
-Louis Crommelin of Lisburn, initiator of the linen manufacturing in Ireland.
Belgium
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/Good-Engels_Hospital.jpg/220px-Good-Engels_Hospital.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5b/Wolvenbosch_Castle.jpg/220px-Wolvenbosch_Castle.jpg)
Laurent is originally from Antwerp where still standing notable family-related buildings and monuments can be seen, including Spanghien House, Good-Engels Hospital, Good-Engels House[39], Wolvenbosch Castle and Haezeldonck Castle.
The Goods followed the arrival of the Royal Family in the newly independent kingdom, but had ancestry and relatives already settled in the region : the Deconinck (see Denmark) is one of the most ancient families of Flanders.[16]
Along with their allied families : Speth, Kreglinger, Grisar, Bunge-Born, the Good was one of the most powerful families of Belgium, also known for owning the “one percent” (English name given to the Good Estate in Belgium as it covered one percent of the country’s surface).[40]
Laurent lives in Brussels but has also strong links with Wallonia and Hainaut, including Spa, Nivelles and Braine-le-Comte : hometown of his family-in-law and also of the Hazard family, and which has been founded by his ancestor Baldwin IV count of Hainaut.[1][41]
Laurent is descendant of Christian Kreglinger[42], and of the first houses of the counts of Flanders and Brabant, and of the Van der Werve.
He is great-nephew of Baron P. Kronacker, 33th President of the Chamber of Representatives and minister of State[43], and greatx2-nephew of J. Dujardin, aide-de-camp of King Albert I, and his wife Mary Good de Brockdorff, who was a managing nurse of the Military Hospital l’Océan along with Queen Elizabeth and Marie Depage during WWI.[44]
Laurent is cousin of Belgian artist Ivan Good (1930-2019) and family relative of minister J. Buchmann (cf. Herman de Croo, Prime Minister Alexander de Croo and Dirk van Mechelen) and MP B. Bonte (see Sweden).
Germany
[edit]Laurent has natural and biological German origins. German was his paternal grandfather’s mother tongue, and the family is originally from Hambourg, Mainz and Bremen. Laurent is linked to major German families including the Werner, Kreglinger, Böcking, von Polier, von Zeppelin and Von Mauclerc, and the von Rotenhan-von Badewitz.[45] He is descendant of Albrecht I. Wittlesbach but occasionally shown deference for the current House of Wurtemberg following the family historical tradition. Laurent is cousin of Sophie of Isenburg, Princess of Prussia and current consort of the Head of the House of Hohenzollern.[10]
Being of German descent made Laurent willing to artistically express the influence of recent History in today’s German identity : while his direct relatives stood against the German Reich regime, many cousins and relatives by marriage embraced the nazi idea which led to dissensions within the family[46]. Also, as Polynesian, He tries to recall the German past of Oceania and forgotten events including the colonization of Samoa or the Bombardment of Papeete in 1914.[47]
Laurent’s great-grandmother Anita Good-Werner was family of Domdechant (dean) Werner of the Mainz Cathedral, credited with having saved the Cathedral from being demolished during the French Revolution and who was responsible for its reconstruction. His descendants still own and manage the Hochheim wine estate.[48]
Descendant of the Troisdorff, Karcher and Böcking families, Laurent is direct descendant of Johann Adolph Böcking (1695-1770)[49] famous figure of the Moselle History, who built the baroque villa Böcking now Mittelmosel Museum.[50] The founding capital of the company Villeroy & Boch came to a significant part from the dowry of one of his granddaughter.[51]
The Böckings acquired various vineyards including Ungsberg and Schlossberg, in Trarbach, and Geierslay, in Wintrich, Juffer and Juffer-Sonnenuhr, in Brauneberg. The historical vineyard is still owned and managed by the Böcking von Maltzahn family.[52] With the Böckings, Laurent is connected to the Krupp and Stumm families.
Other German key personalities from Laurent’s family :
-Paul Friedrich Eugen, Reichsfreiherr von Maucler (1783-1859) Württemberg politician.
-Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin (1838-1917).
Norway, Sweden and Iceland
[edit]As Norway, Iceland and Sweden were together with the Kingdom of Denmark part of several unions including the United Kingdoms and the Twin Realms, the Goods in their respective quality of consuls and honorary consuls were representative of Iceland and Norway until the end of their missions.[40]
The Goods in Great Britain accompanied the settlement of the new king of Norway Haakon VII (see the UK).[34]
In Sweden, Laurent is related to the Lindbergh family. His cousin Jean Van Hille from Flanders, whom married Belgian deputy Barbara Bonte, is by his mother L. Lippens-von Dardel, descendant of the von Dardel, Diplomats and Chambellans to the kings of Sweden, descendant of Fritz Ludvig von Dardel and of Prime Minister Arvid Lindman, who introduced parliamentarianism and universal suffrage to the kingdom of Sweden.[53]
Tom Tits Experiment is a science center in Södertälje near Stockholm that was named after the pseudonym Tom Tit of Arthur Good, French ingeneer and writer[54] (see France).
Czechia, Slovakia, Austria and Hungary, Bulgaria and Ukraine, Russia
[edit]Charles Good, Laurent’s greatx2-grandfather was cousin of Charlotte Garrigue Masarykova, wife of Tomas Masaryk whom became First Lady of Czechoslovakia when her husband acceded the Presidency in 1918. The couple is responsible for the renovation of the Prague Castle and T.G. Masaryk is considered the Father of the Nation in both Czechia and Slovakia where Laurent has remaining family members.[55][56]
Laurent has connections with Bulgaria and Ukraine as two of his godsons are originally from those countries. An anecdotal fact is that Laurent’s last surname, Stéphane, is a recurrently given name to sons (Laurent’s father and oncle, as well as their grandfather) and is an inherent practice or tribute that can be dated back to his direct ancestor Saint Stephan Arpad, king of Hungary.
By marriage, Laurent’s family is related to the House of Habsburg (see France), and the Goods are related to the Counts Tolstoy of Russia (see Germany).[8]
Luxembourg
[edit]Laurent is descendant of Jean of Luxembourg, considered a national hero, and related to the Boch family (see Germany) who salvaged the remains of this King during the French Revolution.[57] The Goods count Luxembourgish nationals, linked to ancient families of the Grand-Duchy from Luxembourg-City area and Schlindermanderscheid.
Laurent’s aunt Luxembourgish Mariette K.-Good is family of Canadian P. Schmeiser. His oncle D. Good, US National settled in Luxembourg, is secretary for Democrats Abroad in the country[58].
Spain
[edit]Laurent is Spanish (Castilian) speaking and has links to the Basque Country, Catalonia, Castilla and Aragon. He is direct descendant of the kings of Castilla, and of don Manuel de La Cerda.[10][41]
Laurent is the only direct descendant of Raimond Beranguer IV and Petronilla to be heir presumptive to a throne while having strong links to Catalonia included native and Catalan-speaking family.
Canada and The USA
[edit]Laurent is an Ontarian francophone artist settled in Toronto, he has natural and biological connections to the United States and is related to the Dutch settlers of Manhattan (see the Netherlands).
He his greatx2 grandson of Charles Good[39], founder of the companies for Armament, Industry of ports and vessels, and Commerce of Oil[40], that would merge to become the Belgian Gulf Oil Company, later Good Gulf Company settled in Pittsburg.[40][39][59]
The current US nationals from the Good Family have origins from Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Maine : he is nephew of educator and author Perry Good Highsmith of Fayetteville, cousin of former Senator Margaret H. Dickson.[60]
He is nephew of Fred and Mike Good from Pittsburg, whose life have been documented in a book entitled The Gang and the Establishment, published by Harper and Row (now Harper Collins) in 1970 : it recounts the formation of The Real Great Society in 1965 and the founding of the University of the Streets in 1967, a project Fred conceived of with British author, futurist and economist Robert Theobald.[61][62][63]
Laurent is nephew of Sydney-born designer Jacqueline Beaurang[64] and former husband artist and director Julian Schnabel from New York. He is a cousin of Vito Maria Schnabel and artist Lola Montes Schnabel.[65]
Laurent is great-nephew of Nebraska-born actor Marlon Brando[66], and is family-related to Benno Schoch from Vancouver, foreign commissioner for the Golden Gate International Exposition, and his son, Napa Valley pioneer viticulturist Ivan Schoch.[67]
Colombia and Argentina, Chile and Brazil
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0a/Laurent_G._Invited_Docent.jpg/220px-Laurent_G._Invited_Docent.jpg)
In Colombia, Laurent was a patron of the Art Festival “Surgir y Permanecer” that took place in Quimbaya in 2023[68], and participated in community arts residencies and Canadian-led cultural exchanges.[7]
In Argentina, he is related to the Bunge y Born family (see Belgium).
Laurent si descendant of Charles Good, administrator of the Crédit Foncier of South-America, operating from 1903 in the whole continent and especially in Chile and Brazil.[39][40]
Cook Islands, China
[edit]From his biological roots, Laurent has Chinese-Hakka (Chen) origins as many workers immigrated in Polynesia during the 1860s.[69]
As a Temarii a Temarii he is descendant of the ancient monarchs of the now called Cook Islands.[70]
India, Australia and New Zealand
[edit]Laurent is descendant of the C. W. Dunzfelt, largest ship-owner in the Nordic countries, born in Nagapattinam.[16]
The Good arrived in Australia leaving the deterioration of the conditions imposed by the Crown in the British Raj on the Indian population, or from Europe through the establishment of the Kreglinger company there and in New Zealand from 1893.[42]
Laurent is related to West Australian pioneer Isabel Kruper née Good, born in Ceylon in 1880[71], and he is great-nephew of Anne Good-Beaurang of Sydney, first female helicopter pilot to cross the English Channel.[64]
Congo
[edit]Former colony and private domain of the Belgian Royal Family, the Good and by extension their allied and descendant family branches including Kronacker have had personal and commercial relationship with the country.[72][73][74][75]
Marie-Louise Fester-Good made the first flight to the Belgian Congo in 1934, departing from the family estate of Wolvenbosch to Brazzaville.[76][77][78]
F. Good[40], Laurent’s great grandfather was administrator of the Crédit General du Congo, and of the Compagnie Maritime Congolaise, still operating today as LMC s.a.[79]
Portugal and Cabo verde
[edit]Laurent is by alliance cousin of Portuguese pole vaulter Sandra-Helena Ribeiro Tavares Homo.
France
[edit]Laurent is French national, born and raised on the territory of the French Republic. With origins in various regions of metropolitan, overseas and colonial France, he is the product of a long and complex family history that places him among the most interesting personalities to have inherited France's Great History.
Overseas
[edit]- Former French colonies: French North Africa
Laurent's mother, born in the Aurès region and representing the third generation to be born in French Algeria, is of pied-noir Catholic origin. [80]
During the French Protectorate in Morocco, the family's estate of Beni-Amar was one of the largest in the country, with Laurent's great-grandfather F. Good as President[40]. Laurent is a nephew of Professor and Thoracic Surgeon Jean-François Velly, former head of department at Bordeaux University Hospital, born in Morocco, cousin of Archduchess of Austria Claire de Habsbourg.[81]
- Martinique, Guadeloupe, New Caledonia:
Laurent is cousin of Martinique Chef Guy Ferdinand[82], and counts close relatives in Guadeloupe and New Caledonia.
Métropole
[edit]Laurent is of Ardéchois Occitan origin: on his mother's side, he comes from a farming family with roots in Rosières, Joyeuse and Largentière[83]. A frequent visitor to Auvergne, he occasionally attends the Apchat-Issoire “ONE Country ONE Film” festival.[84]
Laurent is originally from Lille. Through his paternal grandmother, born in La Madeleine, Laurent is descendant of the great textile manufacturing and industrial families Le Blan, Pollet, Ternynck and Caulliez.[1]
He is a greatx4 grandson of Jules Dormeuil, founder of Maison Dormeuil.[1]
His first name Laurent is a tribute to his ancestor Laure Cailliau from Valenciennes, cousin of the French Consul in Tournai Edmond Cailliau, whose son Alfred married Marie-Agnès De Gaulle, sister of General C. De Gaulle.[1]
(See Spain and Belgium) Laurent is direct descendant of duke Philippe III of Burgundy. [41]
Laurent has natural and biological Breton origins. As many Polynesian islanders today, he is descendant of whale hunters that immigrated to the French and British Oceania from the XIX century.[85]
By both his paternal grandparents, Laurent is direct descendant of the ducal Houses reigning over Brittany before the War of the Breton Succession, and of duchess Alix and duke Pierre Mauclerc.[41] He has family in Nantes and is a fierce defender of the rattachement of the city and the traditional Breton part of the Pays de la Loire region in western France to the new region Bretagne.[86]
Paris, family history and History of France
[edit]As descendant of the Carolingiens, Capetians and Valois Royal Houses of France, many monuments of Paris are related to Laurent included the former royal palace now Conciergerie, the Sainte-Chapelle or the Burgundy Tower.[10][41]
He is cousin of pole vault athletes Sebastien and Amandine Homo, and of para athlete G. Vigneron.[87]
The Good family has been closely linked to the Monod family for several generations, notably through Jane Good, wife of Gustave Monod and mother of Charles E. Monod. Laurent is then related to Sarah Monod, Jean-Luc Godard, Louis Michel Hollard, Christian Zuber, Jean-Noël Jeanneney and Théodore Monod.[88] (see Danemark)
Arthur Good (Good-Monod) aka Tom Tit (1853-1928) was a French ingenieer, and science educator who wrote La Science Amusante for the magazine l’Illustration.
Aquitaine
[edit]As a direct and multiple descendant of the Ramnulfids and Plantagenets, the Good family's origins in Aquitaine go back to ancient times.[10]
Pays de Buch
[edit]Laurent is the eldest of the family's fifth generation to live in Le Pyla. The family descends from the Foix-Grailly family, Captaux de Buch.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e1/Marcheprime%2C_Maison_de_Georges_Good.jpg/220px-Marcheprime%2C_Maison_de_Georges_Good.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/Marcheprime%2C_Church_of_Saint_%C3%89milion.jpg/220px-Marcheprime%2C_Church_of_Saint_%C3%89milion.jpg)
In addition to the properties the family owns in the region, they acquired the Marcheprime estate in 1923. Formerly owned by Émile Pereire, who had always obstructed the establishment of Marcheprime as a commune, in 1946 the Good family donated the buildings required by the prefectoral commission, including the church of Saint Émilion, thus enabling the creation of the commune.[89][90][39][91][92]
Laurent spent his entire schooling in Arcachon, attending the Lycée Grand-Air, where his grandfather P. Manieri had been Director.
In 2018, Laurent was recognized as honorary Captal of Buch by the commune of La Teste-de-Buch, and by all the communes of the Bassin d'Arcachon represented by the two Communities of Agglomeration and the Intercommunal Syndicate (COBAN, COBAS, SIBA) and their respective representatives Mme des Esgaulx; MM Éroles and Lafon.[93]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2e/Forest_Dune_Pilat.jpg/220px-Forest_Dune_Pilat.jpg)
In November 2020, the Good family sold its last estate in La Teste-de-Buch. The largest private forest estate in the Pays de Buch protected area, covering almost 200 hectares and including the Plumious and Jaougut dunes, it is located around the Dune of Pilat.[94]
Other related estates in Aquitaine
[edit]Fayrac Castle : Laurent’s great-grand-uncle Castle in Périgord, childhood Home of Georges Good.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/68/Ch%C3%A2teau_du_Tertre%2C_Arsac..jpg/220px-Ch%C3%A2teau_du_Tertre%2C_Arsac..jpg)
Château du Tertre : Laurent’s grandparents vineyard in Arsac.
Holder of the honorary Crown of the Leeward Islands
[edit]Born Teva Temarii (Temarii a Temarii) e Teriitaumihau (Teriitaumihauitepaturoa a Teriitaumihauapuarai), Laurent-Teva is descendant and direct heir of the Teva, the Temarii, and kings Teriitaumihau and Puni of Bora-Bora as well as of the former sovereigns of Raiatea and Tahaa, Huahine and Maupiti.[95][70]
Laurent-Teva has been recognized honorary king of Raromatai on the 28th of April 2017 during a private religious service, then officially declared honorary king of Raromatai in Uturoa, chef-lieu, May 10th by the Tavana-President of the Region with as principal witness President O. Temaru, and confirmed in November by the President of the maires of French Polynesia[96] in Raiatea and Paris.[97]
Descendant and heir of Queen Pomare IV of Tahiti[4], Laurent-Teva has however no wish to claim rights over the Tahitian throne, and is even preparing a transmission of his honorary titles to focus on development projects and strategies to support the preservation of the Maohi cultural and natural heritage, along with supporting his relatives (including Joinville Pomare[98] and Yvannah Pomare-Tixier[99]).[100]
By contrast to the Wallis and Futuna, traditional monarchy in French Polynesia is not institutionalized. Nevertheless, Laurent-Teva as honorary king is the only individual whose royal status is recognized by representatives of the authorities of this overseas Territory.[97]
Arts
[edit]Laurent is Ontarian and settled in Toronto as visual artist. He attended Liberal Arts classes in Belgium[101] and European Art History classes in Madrid. His artworks result from a unique combination of characteristic pictural elements from two of his regions of origin: the Mille-fleurs from medieval France and the Polynesian Tattoo as a way to cover his paintings with monochromatic and detailed floral patterns. Through his work, Laurent tries to convey the sensations experienced by people with Sensory Processing Sensitivity, seeking to represent the mental blur and the ways found to balance oneself facing this pressure.[102][103]
Focusing his work on identities and the dialogue between the various aspects of his cultural heritage, he chooses within a wide variety of themes and researches including colonialism, environmental issues or Love, to demonstrate the versality of his visual identity, and to highlight various messages of inclusivity and understanding of today’s society.[80]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8b/Laurent_TAC_Toronto_award.jpg/220px-Laurent_TAC_Toronto_award.jpg)
Committed to support the representation of human diversity in the Arts, Laurent has experience in Community Art and participatory artistic creation.[104] Alongside his commitment to LunARC as minorities and unrepresented peoples advocate, he supported the conducting of the creation and inclusive curation of Humanity’s Art Gallery to be settled on the Moon with NASA and Firefly Aerospace on Moon-Mission 1 in 2024.[105][106]
Laurent received the Toronto Arts Foundation and RBC Newcomer Arts Award 2022.[107]
In Colombia, Laurent was a patron of the Art Festival “Surgir y Permanecer” that took place in Quimbaya in 2023[68], and participated in community arts residencies and Canadian-led cultural exchanges.[7]
Records
[edit]In 2013, Laurent became the first royal and potential heir to a throne to be in a registered (legal) same-sex relationship. On his wedding in 2023 he became the first king to religiously marry a same-gender partner. Celebrated discreetly at the Metropolitan Church of Toronto, it is the first lgbt royal wedding in History.[108][109]
Other anecdotal facts
[edit]While living in Brussels, Laurent was present and close to the two attacks in May 2014 in Sablon, and in March 2016 at Maelbeek Station.
Laurent participated in the 2023 KetiKoti celebrations in Amsterdam and attended the historical speech of King Willelm-Alexander asking for forgiveness for the involvement of the Dutch royal family in Slavery.[110]
Growing up, Laurent’s identity has been often mistaken as he has three lookalike including two cousins, and is connected to two other age-like Tahitians, all living at some point in Gironde.
Laurent attended Highschool along with popular French singer Jérémy Frérot and journalist and BFM anchorman Tanguy de Lanlay.[111]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f L'Annuaire des Familles, Généalogies Nord-Pas-De-Calais 2001, Pollet-Caulliez [Laurent Good (1993)] (in French) (2001 ed.). 75008 Paris: Sté des Annuaires. 2001. pp. 1000–1020. ISBN 978-2911121104.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location (link) - ^ a b "LunARC-Team". LunARC. 2024.
- ^ "Lynn Harper, NASA". NASA.
- ^ a b Polynésie Française-Tahiti-Bureau de Papeete, DIRECTION DES AFFAIRES FONCIÈRES, DIRECTION DE LA RECETTE CONSERVATION DES HYPOTHÈQUES, Extraits des registres des actes civils publics enregistrés 26/11/1932 volume 44 Folio 99 n°664, extraits des registres des ACTES CIVILS PUBLICS Volume 44 Folio 59 n°403.
- ^ "OFAR-asbl". Te Fare Arii. 2017.
- ^ "OFAR-vzw Federale Overheidsdienst Justitie". Federale Overheidsdienst Justitie. 2017.
- ^ a b c "Residentes del Muse Arts en el Quindío". Nueva Crónica del Quindío. 2024.
- ^ a b c "Rapin-Thoyras, sa Famille, sa Vie et ses œuvres". Bibliothèque Nationale de France. 1874.
- ^ a b Bibliography: OLSEN Olaf : Danmarks historie en 16 volumes. Gyldendal 1990. Bind 9 : den lange Fred 1700-1800. Bind 10 : Fra Reaktion til Grundlov 1800-1850. DANSTRUP John og KOCH Hal : Danmarks historie en 14 volumes. Politikens Forlag 1964-1965. Bind 9 : Oplysning og Tolerance 1721-1784. Bind 10 : Reform og Fallit. 1784-1830. BATTAIL J.- F., BOYER R., FOURNIER V. : Les sociétés scandinaves de la Réforme à nos jours. P.U.F. Paris 1992. DEN STORE DANSKE ENCYKLOPEDI, Danmarks Nationalleksikon 1994. BECH Dansk biografisk leksikon. Tredje udgave .Gyldendal Kobenhavn 1979. BRICA révisé par ENGELIFT et S. DAHL : Dansk biografisk Haandleksikon Gyldendal Kobenhavn 1920-26. DAHL S. et ENGELTOFT P. : Dansk biografisk Haandleksikon. Nordisk forlag 1920 TRAP J - P. : Danmark : Femte udgave. Redigeret af Harald Jorgensen. G. E. C. GADS forlag 1959-60. Bind II, 1 . II, 2 . II, 3. NYSTROM Eiler. : Fra Nordsjallands Oresundkyst, Gentofte Lyngby og Sollered sogne i fortid og nutid. København Gyldendal 1939. BOBÉ Louis : Danske Slotte og Herregarde 16 volumes, anden udgave. Tome 1. Hassings forlag 1963. Catalogue de l'exposition "'Nordsjalland omkring &r 1800*, Akvareller af Jean - François de Jonquières, juillet 1998. Søllerod Museum. FABRICIUS Bjorn : Frédéric de Coninck i Sellered bogen 1956-57. Historisk topografisk Selskab for Søllerod Kommune. Hafte 2. FRIIS - HANSEN B. et SLENTE Finn : Frédéric de Coninck og Dronninggaard. Topografisk Selskab for Søllerod Kommune 1987. DREVON J. F. H. : Beskrivelse af Dronningaard, manuscrit 1786, published by Alfred Good Fonds, 1930. Bernstorffske Papirer udgivne af Aage Friis 1907, bind 2. WERNER Johannes : Christian Wilhelm Duntzfelt , En Stor Kobmand. Gyldendal, Kobenhavn 1927. KLEM Knud : Skibsbyggeriet i Danmark og Hertugdommerne i 1700-arene. Finn Jacobsens forlag Kobenhavn 1985. Sohistorisk Billedbog. Handel og Sofartsmuseet pa Kronborg 1985. FELDBAK Ole : Indian trade under the danish flag 1772-1808. Kobenhavn 1969. HANSEN Thorkild: La Côte des Esclaves. Actes Sud Arles 1996. Les bateaux négriers. Actes Sud Arles 1996. Slavernes Der. Gyldendal Kobenhavn 1970 KLEM Knud og HOLM Peter : Helsingor. Gyldendal 1951. LARSEN Kay : Det danske Kapervæsen 1930. BERRYER Pierre Nicolas : Souvenirs de 1774 à 1838, tomes 1 et 2. Paris A. Dupont 1839. BOBÉ Louis : Charlotte Amelie, reine de Danemark et les origines des églises réformées allemande et française de Copenhague. Einar Munsgaard Kobenhavn 1940. HOFFET Frédéric : L'impérialisme protestant Paris 1948. Flammarion LibreSens . Bulletin du Centre Protestant d'Etudes et de Documentation. N° 44 avril 1995. Les églises protestantes francophones en Europe. VAUBAN, Maréchal de : Mémoire pour le rappel des Huguenots. La Bégude de Mazenc 1997. DUCREST Georgette : Mémoire sur l'Impératrice Joséphine. G. Barba Paris 1855. WERNER Johannes : Börsen 1915. WILBERFORCE William : Mémoires . Londres 1838. BRAMSEN Luis : En Köbenhavnsk Köbmands Ungdomhistorie. RAZGA Hildegard : En Barndom i Sundtoldens Helsinger. Nordisk forlag, Helsingor 1985.
- ^ a b c d e f de Cazenove, Raoul (2009). Rapin-Thoyras sa vie ses œuvres (in French). BiblioBazaar. ISBN 978-1117031682.
- ^ "Hannah and Bella Nathanson". Statens Museum for Kunst.
- ^ "Molkes Palæ". Molkes Palæ.
- ^ "Næsseslottet". Næsseslottet.
- ^ "Gurrehus Slot". Helsingør Leksikon. 2006.
- ^ "Gurre Castle ruins". Visit Denmark.
- ^ a b c d Simone Rœlly, “Une Famille Danoise de Grands Négociants sous Christian VII et Frederik VI”, Mémoire de Maîtrise de Scandinave, sous la direction de M. Battail. (in French). Université de Paris IV Sorbonne - Session de 1998 (pp.20-176)
- ^ Drevons Beskrivelse af Dronninggaard 1786 : med Tegninger af Erik Pauelsen - udgivet av Alfred Goods Personalhistoriske Fond Bok · Dansk · 1930 Johan Frederik Hendrik de Drevon, in French.
- ^ "De Coninck Dronningaard". Nasjonalbiblioteket.
- ^ "Berlingske". Berlingske.
- ^ "Alfred Goods Fond". Alfred Goods Fond.
- ^ Il Prefetto : Angelo Mercati. (1952, 5-11). [dal libro XXXVe dei Battezzati (…) risulta l’atto seguente :]. Ambrosius Petrus Raymundus Marsilij (Archivio Vaticano), Die 9 Xbris 1737, Archivio Vaticano, Città del Vaticano.
- ^ "Marsily". Family Marsily.
- ^ Mémoires sur la vie de Mr. le comte de Marsigli, De l'Academie Royale des Sciences de Paris & de Montpellier, De la Societé Royale de Londres, & Fondateur de l'Institut de Boulogne. / Par Mr. L. D. C. H. D. Quincy. ; Quincy, Louis Dominique 1741 Zuric : Chez Conrad Orell & comp. Zurich
- ^ "La Casa di Henriette". Sonda.
- ^ "La Casa di Henriette". New Italian Books. 11 June 2020.
- ^ Barillà, Domenico (2019). La casa di Henriette (in Italian). Sonda. ISBN 978-8872240779.
- ^ "Tomba di Sophie Good". Cimiteri Palermo. 16 October 2014.
- ^ "Engels familie". Engels familie.
- ^ "Crommelin Family". Crommelin Family.
- ^ Nederland's Patriciaat, jaargang 80, 1997, blz. 50-52.
- ^ "Edward 'to wed' - Miss Georgia May". The Camberra Times. 1988. p. 5.
{{cite news}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "Averymod ern wedding".
- ^ "The Vansittarts". The Vansittarts.
- ^ a b c "Edith Good Scrapbook". Villanova University.
- ^ "W.C. Hanson". Kingston Upon Hill War Memorial.
- ^ "Emily Good Conroy". Conroy.
- ^ "Thomas Longworth". Library of Congress.
- ^ "Captain Thomas Longworth-Dames". RCT.
- ^ a b c d e "Good-Engels : Charles Good". Vlaanderen. 2015.
- ^ a b c d e f g KURGAN-VAN HENTENRIJK G., JAUMAIN S. & MONTENS V. (red.) 1996: Dictionnaire des patrons en belgique. Les hommes, les entreprises, les réseaux, Brussel, 326-327.
- ^ a b c d e "Généalogie Prouvost". Filiation Prouvost.
- ^ a b "Kreglinger History". Kreglinger.
- ^ "President Kronacker visit. Mary-Elizabeth Good, baroness Kronacker, received in Kremlin's Georgievsky Hall during official visit to USSR as acting First Lady of Belgium, representing Queen Elisabeth of the Belgians, 1960". BelgaVox. 1960.
- ^ Jane De Launoy. Infirmières de Guerre en service commandé. (Front de 14 à 18). Éditions Universelles, Bruxelles, Desclée de Brouwer, Paris 1937. 273 pp.
- ^ Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Adelslexikon Band X, Band 119 der Gesamtreihe GHdA, C. A. Starke, Limburg an der Lahn 1999, ISSN 0435-2408, S. 468
- ^ "Ernst von Bressendorff". von Bressendorff.
- ^ "Artistic Intent - German Heritage - Laurent". Laurent Good. 2024.
- ^ "Domdechant Werner, History". Domdechant Werner.
- ^ M. Losse: Die Mosel. Burgen, Schlösser, Adelssitze und Befestigungen von Trier bis Koblenz, S. 145.
- ^ "mittelmosel museum". mittelmosel museum.
- ^ Freckmann, Klaus (2012). Die Mosel. Ein Kunstreiseführer (in German). Petersberg: Michael Imhof. pp. 70–71. ISBN 978-3-86568-082-2.
- ^ "Böcking". Weingut Böcking.
- ^ "Van Hille - Lippens". Van Hille - Lippens - Dardel.
- ^ "Tom Tits Experiment". Tom Tits Experiment.
- ^ "Charlotte Garrigue". Radio CZ. 10 May 2023.
- ^ "TGMasaryk". Britannica.
- ^ "Villeroy Boch History". Villeroy Boch.
- ^ "Daniel Good, secretary". Democrats Abroad.
- ^ "Belgian Gulf". Liverpool Museum.
- ^ "Perry E. Good Highsmith". City View NC. 30 November 2023.
- ^ "Fred Good bio". Fred Good.
- ^ Poston, Richard W. (1971). The Gang and the Establishment (1st ed.). New York: Harper and Row. ISBN 978-0060134013.
- ^ CHARAS: The Improbable Dome Builders by Syeus Mottel; Drake Publishers, New York, 1973
- ^ a b "Anne Good 100". Nieuwsblad.
- ^ "The Schnabel Family". The New York Observer. Archived from the original on 2007-12-31. The New York Observer
- ^ Teriipaia, Tarita (2005). Marlon mon amour, ma déchirure (in French). XO. ISBN 9782845632172.
- ^ "Benno Schoch". West End Vancouver. 23 September 2017.
- ^ a b Surgir y Permanecer, convocatoria : subsecretaria de Educación, Cultura, Recreación y Deporte de Quimbaya. https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100080154910113&locale=es_ES https://www.quimbaya-quindio.gov.co/noticias/la-secretaria-de-educacion-y-la-subsecretaria-de-educacion
- ^ TRÉMON, Anne-Christine (2011). Chinois en Polynésie française : Migration, métissage, diaspora - Société des Océanistes (in French). PSE. ISBN 978-2901161943.
- ^ a b Henry, Teuira (2004). Tahiti aux temps anciens (in French). Paris: Société des Océanistes. pp. 255–281. ISBN 978-2-85430-014-7.
- ^ "Isabel Good Kruper" (PDF). State Library of Western Australia. 2006.
- ^ "Congo-Kronacker". Le Vif. 24 August 2016.
- ^ "Congo - Le Monde Baron Kronacker". Le Monde. 10 March 1961.
- ^ "President Kronacker - Congo" (PDF). Chamber of Representatives- Belgium.
- ^ Kronacker, Paul (January 1973). Souvenirs de paix et de guerre (in French). Fayard. ISBN 9782706216701.
- ^ "Marie-Louise Fester". Paris, Bibliothèques Patrimoniales.
- ^ "Mary Good, Anne Good, on Marie-Louise Fester". Gazet van Antwerpen.
- ^ Marie-Louise Hansen-Fester, “La première liaison Anvers-Léopoldville en quatre jours et demi”. Livre de bord de l'aller et du retour, avec photographies du raid. Les Editions du Parc, Anvers. 1936
- ^ "LMC sa". Lignes Maritimes Congolaises sa.
- ^ a b "Lingering Exhibition". Neilson Park Creative Center.
- ^ https://www.revistaclase.mx/realeza/fallece-madame-fanny-lacrambe-suegra-de-carlos-felipe-de-austria/ (es) « [archive] », sur Clase, 31 août 2020 (consulté le 8 avril 2021) : « [traduction] Annie-Claire Lacrambe est née le 15 février 1959, à Pau, et est la fille aînée du Dr Henri Lacrambe (1932-2013), médecin généraliste au sein du Service de santé des armées, chevalier de l'Ordre de la Légion d'honneur, et de Fanny Lacrambe, née Pruvost de Montrichard (décédée en 2020). Elle avait un frère cadet, le baryton Paul-Henry Lacrambe (1960-2003). »
- ^ "Guy Ferdinand". La 1ere. 23 February 2021.
- ^ "Rosières - Histoire". Commune de Rosières.
- ^ "Festival du Film APCHAT Issoire". One Country One Film.
- ^ O’Reilly, Patrick (1975). La vie à Tahiti au temps de la Reine Pomare - IV. Les baleiniers (in French). Paris: Société des Océanistes. pp. 65–71. ISBN 978-2-85430-057-4.
- ^ "Région Bretagne". La Région Bretagne. 9 February 2024.
- ^ "Gérard Vigneron". Le Monde. 25 January 1995.
- ^ "Famille Monod". Famille Monod.
- ^ "Banquier Emile Pereire - Marcheprime". SHAAPB.
- ^ Jean Frédéric Ottmar Speth (1851-1920), négociant et armateur, fut un pionnier du commerce du pétrole au port d’Anvers. Il se marie en 1883 avec Émilie Mathilde Good. Le 20 avril 1891, avec son beau-frère Charles Good (sorti major de la promotion 1878 de l’Institut Supérieur de Commerce de l’État à Anvers – iscea), il fonde la Société Anonyme pour l’Importation des Huiles de Graissage dont le siège est 15, rue Otto Vènius, à Anvers (autres associés : Jacob Bärenklan d’Anvers, la Maison Jenequel-Hayn de Hambourg et M. Ludovic Schotlaender de Lyon.) Cette firme a pour objet le commerce des huiles de graissage, des huiles à gaz et autres huiles lourdes, ainsi que l’armement et l’affrètement de navires à vapeur destinés à transporter ces produits.
- ^ "Histoire de Marcheprime". HTBA. 12 July 2020.
- ^ Guy Gillet : Discours du 8 avril 1995, Résidence Georges Good, Marcheprime. LE PIN MARITIME dans les années 1890 - 1960, LES SCIERIES FORESTIERES : un fait de société : LES BRANCHES D'ACTIVITES ISSUES DE LA FORET DE PINS, mai 1995 et décembre 1996.
- ^ Bearing the honorary title of holder of the roles of Duke of Aquitaine-Captal de Buch, confirmed at Pessac City Hall on August 24, 2018.
- ^ "La forêt usagère". HTBA. 23 May 2021.
- ^ Henry, Adams (1964). Mémoires d'Arii Taimai (Édition scientifique) (in French and Reo Tahiti). Paris: Société des Océanistes. ISBN 978-2-85430-043-7.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) - ^ "SPC President C. Tetuanui". SPC PF.
- ^ a b "Honorary royal Household of Raromatai". Te Fare Arii. 2017.
- ^ "Joinville Pomare ceremony". RNZ. 31 May 2009.
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- ^ "Honorary royal Household: mission of representation". Te Fare Arii.
- ^ "Prix Louis Schmidt 2016" (PDF). Prix Louis Schmidt - Etterbeek.
- ^ "Artistic Intent - Art". Laurent.
- ^ "Laurent Good, Artist bio". Art Majeur Canada.
- ^ "Community Arts Residence". Muse Arts.
- ^ "LunARC mission 1". LunARC.
- ^ "HRH - Space". Te Fare Arii - Raromata’i.
- ^ "Awards 2022" (PDF). Toronto Arts Foundation.
- ^ "Le Consort Royal". Honorary Royal Household of Raromatai.
- ^ "October 1sr 2023, announcement". MCC Toronto.
- ^ "Toespraak". Royal House of the Netherlands. July 2023.
- ^ "Tanguy de L." La dépêche du Bassin.