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Eleanor of
Aquitaine (French: Aliénor d'Aquitaine or Éléonore d'Aquitaine; Occitan: Alienòr d'Aquitània [aljeˈnɔɾ dakiˈtanjɔ]; Latin: Helienordis, Alienorde...
- Barette,
Barrette or
Barrette Acquitaine was a form of football,
originating in the south-west of France. Very
similar in
outward appearance to
rugby union...
-
campaigned with him for many
years and force-marched his army
towards Acquitaine. In
addition to the
levies of
militia the
Franks normally called up to...
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French for Odo, may
refer to: Odo the
Great (died 735–740), Duke of
Acquitaine Odo I,
Count of Orléans (died 834) Odo I,
Count of
Troyes (died 871) Odo...
-
Natural gas
field in Nouvelle-
Acquitaine, France...
-
visiting relatives in
Acquitaine. His successor,
Paulinus of Trier, sent
Lubentius to
retrieve the body.
Lubentius traveled to
Acquitaine, and
after diligent...
- had also led the
TotalFina enterprise through the
acquisition of Elf
Acquitaine for $44 billion. It was this
procurement that
raised TotalFina to the...
-
Shadow (1934)
Headline Gothic (1935)
Phenix (1935),
originally called Acquitaine.
Headline Gothic (1936), not to be
confused with the
Ludlow font of the...
-
twelfth century they had more than
sixty monasteries, prin****lly in
Acquitaine,
Anjou and Normandy. The
rules of the
order were
relaxed to a
great extent...
- Aquitaine, the
queen consort of King
Louis VII of France. If
Eleanor of
Acquitaine did come into
possession of the diamond, it was
probably between 1137...
