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Arles (/ɑːrl(z)/ ARL(Z), US also /ˈɑːrəl/ AR-əl, French: [aʁl]; Provençal:
Arle [
ˈaʀle] in both
classical and
Mistralian norms;
classical Latin: Arelate)...
- form the
Kingdom of
Arles (Arelat). In 937,
Rudolph was
succeeded by his son
Conrad the Peaceful.
Inheritance claims by Hugh of
Arles were rejected, with...
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Bedroom in
Arles (French: La
Chambre à
Arles; Dutch:
Slaapkamer te
Arles) is the
title given to
three similar paintings by 19th-century
Dutch Post-Impressionist...
- in
Arles, c.1888. Van Gogh Museum,
Amsterdam The Old Mill, c.1888. Albright–Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York When
Gauguin agreed to
visit Arles in...
- The
Arles Amphitheatre (French: Arènes d'Arles; Occitan:
Amfiteatre d'Arles) is a
Roman amphitheatre in
Arles,
southern France. Two-tiered, it is probably...
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commonly referred to as Arlésien or
simply Arles) is a
French ****ociation
football club
originally based in
Arles. The club was
founded in 1912 as a result...
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Hilary of
Arles, also
known by his
Latin name
Hilarius (c. 403–449), was a
bishop of
Arles in
Southern France. He is
venerated as a
saint in the Eastern...
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Theobald (c. 854 – 895),
count of
Arles, was a
Frankish nobleman from the
Bosonid family. He was a son of Hucbert. He and his wife
Bertha had two sons...
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Caesaria may
refer to:
Caesaria the Elder,
abbess of
Arles (512–c.525)
Caesaria the Younger,
abbess of
Arles (c.525–c.560),
niece of the prec.
Caesarea (disambiguation)...
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located in
Arles in
southern France. One of the
paintings is of the
central garden between four
buildings titled Garden of the
Hospital in
Arles (also known...
