A 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation
The 1667 one-off Imposteur performance and its re-ban are the dated middle Tartuffe instrument. In the causal graph this event weakens Democratic Resilience, a driver that strengthens Having a say in government — a worsening welfare path.
Read the full account
The 1667 one-off Imposteur performance and its re-ban are the dated middle Tartuffe instrument. Molière’s documented role is: He staged a revised Tartuffe while the ban still sat. The first president’s ban is the state’s act; he is the banned author-player. Later editors, printers, and excavators remain named where they appear. Molière's documented role is: He staged a revised Tartuffe while the ban still sat.
Context
Palais-Royal, Louis XIV campaigning in Flanders as later told. Parlement and dévots remain the police weather. Named others on the file: Lamoignon as received banning magistrate; the troupe as players. The public setting is the file around 1667-08-05. The instrument stays A 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation. The setting of A 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation is the public file around 1667-08-05. Driver democratic-resilience is attached because the significance names a mechanism from this act, not because a standing list needed coverage.
Why it matters
Speech ban. Welfare reading worsening. Lag to any modern indicator is not treated as zero. This path is attached because the mechanism is named from this act, not because a driver list needed coverage. The welfare reading on this path is worsening.
If a number is not in the two records named above, it is not supplied here.
Who was responsible
Contribution type and responsibility level for each recorded actor — not sole-author shorthand.
Molière
PersonDirect responsibility
responsibility level 0.36 · verified
He staged a revised Tartuffe while the ban still sat. The first president’s ban is the state’s act; he is the banned author-player.
What changed
Fact → Driver → Indicator. Relationship strength orders the paths; it is not the observed indicator movement.
- FactA 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation
- weakensDriverDemocratic Resilience
- strengthensIndicators (3)Having a say in government
impact weight 0.3 · Effect from 5 August 1667 · verified
Strengthens · Relationship strength 0.21 (weight 0.3 × strength 0.7)
Observed
29.8% of population aged 16-65 years · 8.13 below the normal line (2023)
Worse than normalTwo readings: 30.2% of population aged 16-65 years (2021) and 29.8% of population aged 16-65 years (2023).
20212023 Above normal = better
Strengthens · Relationship strength 0.14 (weight 0.3 × strength 0.45)
Observed
0.53 score from 0 to 1 · 0.34 below the normal line (2024)
Worse than normal125 readings, 1900–2024: rose from 0.17 score from 0 to 1 to 0.53 score from 0 to 1.
Above normal = better
Strengthens · Relationship strength 0.14 (weight 0.3 × strength 0.45)
Observed
0.55 index score (0-1) · 0.26 below the normal line (2024)
Worse than normalAbove normal = better
Evidence
The sources behind this fact and its verification state.
- 1.Britannica — MolièreEncyclopaedia Britannica · High credibility · verified
- 2.Britannica — TartuffeEncyclopaedia Britannica · High credibility · verified
What the sources establish
Three dates.
Britannica’s Tartuffe and Molière articles independently record a 1667 interrupted attempt between 1664 and 1669. Official: Britannica — Tartuffe (https://www.britannica.com/topic/Tartuffe (opens in a new tab); Encyclopaedia Britannica). Independent: Britannica — Molière (https://www.britannica.com/biography/Moliere-French-dramatist (opens in a new tab); Encyclopaedia Britannica). The two URLs are different pages. Where the carrier is a later edition or a received narrative, that limit is stated rather than upgraded to an autograph. Official carrier: Britannica — Tartuffe (https://www.britannica.com/topic/Tartuffe (opens in a new tab); Encyclopaedia Britannica). Independent carrier: Britannica — Molière (https://www.britannica.com/biography/Moliere-French-dramatist (opens in a new tab); Encyclopaedia Britannica).
Medium confidence on the exact revised title page. Established: a sourced public record of A 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation under 1667-08-05.
Confidence is stated on the impact path, not hidden in adjectives. Three dates. Mixed effects of A 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation are separate paths.
Later competitions, monuments, translations, UNESCO listings, museums, and adaptations are not converted into extra lifetime acts.
That reading is an impact-path choice, not a property stored on the Fact itself.
Shared responsibility is part of A 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation. Naming Molière does not delete co-authors, institutions, or later transmitters. The lag from 1667-08-05 to any measured indicator is not treated as zero. Alternative explanations — weather, other armies, later statutes, or independent cultural change — remain live where the sources do not close them.
Causal path
How this event connects to drivers and indicators in the graph.
- ActorMolière
- contributed toFactA 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation
- weakensDriverDemocratic Resilience
- strengthensIndicatorHaving a say in government
Cite this page
Factrail. (2026). A 1667 Palais-Royal Tartuffe (L’Imposteur / Panulphe) is played then immediately re-banned, a distinct instrument from 1664 Versailles and 1669 authorisation. Factrail. https://factrail.ai/facts/mol-panulphe-1667
https://factrail.ai/facts/mol-panulphe-1667
Accessed 16 October 2026.
By the Factrail desk · Method: how we source and score · Last reviewed
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