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Explore Two Year 13th Century Strike Paralyzes The Paris Sorbonne Over Tavern Brawl with 45 views, 2 likes, and 0 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Student protests have become an accepted institution in Paris dating back to the infancy of higher education. The Sorbonne was established in the mid-12th century and received its church charter in 1200. The institution became one of the first European universities and most prestigious due to a curriculum focused on theology. The Sorbonne was operated and protected by the Catholic Church. Students wore robes and shaved the tops of their heads to symbolize their protection by church authorities. They were not subject to the king’s laws or courts. Many students were admitted young between the age of thirteen and fourteen and remained for six to twelve years. The majority came from aristocratic families who could afford the tuition. Their independence from civic authority resulted in conflicts periodically. The most famous clash came during March 1229 during Shrove Tuesday, a carnival similar in nature to contemporary Mardi Gras. Revelers wore mask and drank profusely. A dispute over a bill in the Saint Marcel quarter resulted in a vicious physical confrontation with the owner injuring several students. The next day, Ash Wednesday, a larger contingent of students arrived at the tavern armed with wooden clubs. They entered the closed property due to the holiday, beat up the proprietor and destroyed the inside and several adjacent shops. Normally the students had clergical protection from arrest. The King’s regent disregarded the exception and demanded retribution. The university allowed the city guards to punish the suspected student rioters. The guardsmen vented their revenge and violently killed several of the students, some who reportedly had no involvement with the prior riot. Response by the faculty and students was united to mobilize an immediate strike. Classes ceased and many of the students transferred to universities in Reims, Toulouse and Oxford. The neighboring Left Bank suffered an immediate economic setback. The conflict dragged on necessitating drastic measures for resolution. Following two years of negotiations, Pope Gregory IX, an alumnus of the University of Paris issued the Magna Carta for the University placing the institution under direct papal patronage. The move resulted in various reforms actually lessening the local church authority and modifying the relationship with secular institutions. Class would resume, but future events would ultimately modify the concessions and permit the emergence of secular studies.

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