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After 1846, Denis became a clearly influential model in Portugal. He revitalized the artistic, literary and historical studies of a new generation of key figures such as D. Fernando II, Herculano, Raczynski, Juromenha and Varnhagen, who was already in Spain at that time. He continued writing and published other titles (among which Une fete brésilienne celebrée à Rouen en 1550 in 1850) practically until his death, a nonagenarian who had been forced to retire just a short while before from the Sainte-Geneviève Library. For the whole of the 20th century he remained the incontestable patron of Portuguese studies in France, influencing several generations of French Lusophiles such as Georges Le Gentil, Léon Bourdon and Jean du Pins, some of whom had their work published by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation in Paris.
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