Search results
|
|
No page with that title exists You can create an article with this title or put up a request for it. Please search Wikipedia before creating an article to avoid duplicating an existing one, which may have a different name or spelling.
Showing below up to 20 results starting with #1.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).
Article title matches
- Marie de France (1845 bytes)
1: ...which translates as, "My name is Marie, I am from France."
3: ...me as Eleanor's eldest daughter Mary, Princess of France and Countess of Champagne, though this identifica...
7: * Burgess, Glyn S. ''The Lais of Marie de France: Text and Context''. Athens: University of Georgi...
8: ..., Joan and Robert Hanning. ''The Lais of Marie de France''. Durham, N. C.: Labyrinth Press, 1982.
10: * Rychner, Jean. 1983. ''Les Lais de Marie de France''. Paris: Honore頃hampion.
Page text matches
- Mexico (27255 bytes)
76: ...overnment. [[Napoleon III of France]], Emperor of France, imposed Maximilian as [[Emperor of Mexico]] from... - Rio de Janeiro (14538 bytes)
15: ...es of Portugal, such as the [[Netherlands]] and [[France]]. In the late 16th century, the Portuguese crown... - List of explorers (24013 bytes)
31: *[[Nicolas Baudin]] - [[18th century]] [[France|French]] explorer, mapped the West [[Australia]]n...
33: *[[Joseph René Bellot]] [[France|French]] [[Arctic]] explorer
282: *[[Jean-Frédéric Waldeck]], (1766-1875), [[France|French]] [[antiquarian]], artist, explorer - History of China (45919 bytes)
188: ...g divided by the United Kingdom, Germany, Russia, France, and Japan]] - King Arthur (22450 bytes)
29: ...tury]] at Cadbury Castle, and in several parts of France.
41: ...uring the mid-[[12th century]], as did [[Marie de France]] in her narrative poems called ''[[Breton lai|la... - Jules Dumont d'Urville (2251 bytes)
1: ...]], [[1790]] – [[May 8]], [[1842]]) was a [[France|French]] [[List of explorers|explorer]] and [[Fre...
4: ...]. He immediately arranged for the government of France to acquire one of the most valuable and famous st...
16: ...in the [[Cimetière du Montparnasse]], [[Paris]], France. - Jacques Cartier (8139 bytes)
5: Born in [[Saint-Malo]], [[France]] in 1491, Cartier was part of a respectable fami...
13: ... he planted a cross and claimed the territory for France. During this trip he took [[Domagaya]] and [[Taig...
19: ...Stadacona as it was by then too late to return to France. Cartier and his men prepared for winter by stre...
27: Ready to sail back to France in early May 1536, Cartier decided to kidnap Donn... - Industrial Revolution (30001 bytes)
12: ... occurred in Britain. In other nations, such as [[France]], markets were split up by local regions, which ...
32: ...r of study-touring; some nations, like Sweden and France, trained civil servants or technicians to underta...
108: ... ports, such as [[Bridgwater]] and even as far as France.
143: ...ms which would continue into the 20th century. In France, the [[July Revolution]] widened the franchise an... - Steel (28384 bytes)
64: ...elgium]]) in the 1340s, and at [[Massevaux]] in [[France]] by [[1409]].
66: ...], a Wealden ironmaster, and [[Peter Baude]], a [[France|French]] craftsman in [[Henry VIII]]'s employ, ca...
92: ...that could be used to make steel, especially in [[France]] and [[Germany]], where high-phosphorus ores abo... - Bagpipes (20858 bytes)
63: ...]] folk dancing. It is the most famous bagpipe of France, but not the most played due to the revival of ot...
65: ===Center-France bagpipe===
66: ...the drones. It has been successfully revived in [[France]], where there are a number of schools, and is pl... - Treasury (1846 bytes)
14: * [[Trésor public]] in France
18: * [[Jean-Baptiste Colbert]] (France) - November 4 (10686 bytes)
48: *[[1765]] - [[Pierre Girard]], [[France|French]] mathematician (d. [[1836]]) - Raccoon (4751 bytes)
35: ...tablished itself in a small area of north-central France and in a considerable area of central Germany, wh... - Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom (35966 bytes)
20: ...ost recently during her [[2004]] state visit to [[France]] to commemorate the centenary of the [[Entente C...
38: ...] [[1996]]) [[Diana, Princess of Wales|Lady Diana Frances Spencer]] ([[1961]]–[[1997]]); married ([[...
89: ...r terrorist attacks]] and in [[Normandy|Normandy, France]] for the 60th anniversary of [[D-Day]], where, f... - Melisende of Jerusalem (16880 bytes)
9: ...the [[Count of Boulogne|County of Boulogne]] in [[France]]. Melisende was the heir of this dynasty, and wa...
35: ...sader expedition was led by French [[Louis VII of France|King Louis]] and the German Emperor [[Conrad II, ...
39: ...u. After 11 months Eleanor and Louis departed for France, ending the Second Crusade. - Agnes of Courtenay (6051 bytes)
15: ...le the Haute Cour and the kings of [[England]], [[France]], and [[Germany]] were to choose the next monarc... - Sibylla of Jerusalem (11497 bytes)
23: ...or the Haute Cour and the kings of [[England]], [[France]], and [[Germany]] to choose the next monarch, Si...
43: ... 1191, mostly by troops brought by [[Philip II of France]] and [[Richard I of England]].) - Isabella of Jerusalem (7928 bytes)
11: ...uld be adjudicated by the kings of [[England]], [[France]], and [[Germany]]. The selection would be delaye...
19: ...ephew of both the King of England and the King of France. It was his uncle [[Richard I of England|Richard ... - Yolanda of Flanders (2422 bytes)
5: ...id not want the throne. As Robert was still in [[France]] at the time, there was technically no emperor u... - Eleanor of Aquitaine (11927 bytes)
3: ...iddle Ages]]. She was [[Queen consort]] of both [[France]] and [[England]] in her lifetime.
8: ...chest of the provinces that would become modern [[France]], when her brother, William Aigret, died as a ba...
10: ...|Louis VI]] had died, and Eleanor became Queen of France.
12: ... of women in the campaign, with her, the Queen of France, as their leader.
20: ...leanor conceived their second daughter, [[Alix of France]] (their first was [[Marie de Champagne|Marie]]),...
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).