- A
bailiff (French:
bailli,
pronounced [baji] ) was the king's
administrative representative during the
ancien régime in
northern France,
where the bailiff...
- The Rue du
Bailli (French,
pronounced [ʁy dy baji]) or
Baljuwstraat (Dutch,
pronounced [ˈbɑl.jyuˌstraːt]),
meaning "Bailiff Street", is a
shopping street...
- (1521), the
village mill (c. 1200) and the
Maison du
Bailli (c. 1535). The
pillory and the
Bailli House Moulin banal (mill) The
Binchfort farm (16th century)...
- Vice-Admiral
Pierre André de
Suffren de
Saint Tropez,
bailli de
Suffren (17 July 1729 – 8
December 1788) was a
French naval officer.
Beginning his career...
-
Baldwin of
Ibelin (born c. 1245; died 1286/7) was a
nobleman of the
Kingdom of Cyprus. A
member of the
House of Ibelin, he was a son of Guy, constable...
- as the king's bailiff.
Under the
Ancien Régime in France, the
bailli (earlier
baillis), or bailie, was the king's
chief officer in a
bailiwick or bailiery...
- John
Baillie may
refer to: John
Baillie (fl. 1747),
author of An
Essay on the
Sublime John
Baillie (minister) (1741–1806),
English divine,
became a minister...
-
royal official. He was a
junior son of
Philippe de Rémi (d. 1265), poet and
bailli of the Gâtinais, who was
renowned for his 20,000
verses of poetry, including...
- The
bailli, bailie, or
bailiff was the
administrative representative of the
Princes of Achaea,
ruling the Prin****lity of
Achaea in the Prince's absence...
-
uncle Philip of
Ibelin became the
actual head of
state administration as
bailli (governor).
Alice began s****ing
contacts within her father's
counties in...
