-
Arles (/ɑːrl(z)/, US also /ˈɑːrəl/, French: [aʁl]; Provençal:
Arle [
ˈaʀle] in both
classical and
Mistralian norms;
classical Latin: Arelate) is a coastal...
-
Bedroom in
Arles (French: La
Chambre à
Arles; Dutch:
Slaapkamer te
Arles) is the
title given to each of
three similar paintings by 19th-century Dutch...
- Gloucestershire,
England River Arle,
alternative name for the
River Alre, Hampshire,
England Arle, Occitan-language name for
Arles,
France Arle, a
district Großheide...
-
Arles station (French: Gare d'
Arles) is a
railway station serving the city of
Arles, Bouches-du-Rhône,
southeastern France. The
station was
opened in...
- The
Arles Amphitheatre (French: Arènes d'
Arles) is a
Roman amphitheatre in the
southern French town of
Arles. Two-tiered, it is
probably the most prominent...
- 12th century: 140 as the
Kingdom of
Arles, also
referred to in
various context as Arelat, the
Kingdom of
Arles and Vienne, or
Kingdom of Burgundy-Provence...
-
Bedroom in
Arles, 1888. Van Gogh Museum,
Amsterdam The Old Mill, 1888. Albright–Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York When
Gauguin agreed to
visit Arles in 1888...
- "Caesarius of
Arles", 105 "The Rule for Nuns of St.
Caesarius of
Arles", 221 Klingshirn, "Caesarius of
Arles", 251 Klingshirn, "Caesarius of
Arles", xvi Daly...
-
Constance of
Arles (c. 986 – 28 July 1032), also
known as
Constance of Provence, was
Queen of
France as the
third spouse of King
Robert II of France....
-
promulgated anew at a
Council of
Arles.
Ancient Diocese of
Arles Early centers of Christianity#Southern Gaul "
Arles,
Synod of" in Chambers's Encyclopædia...
