-
Ducis may
refer to: The
genitive case of dux, the
Latin word "leader" and for the
title of "duke"
Collingbourne Ducis, a
small village in the English...
-
Ducis Rodgers is an
American sportscaster for WPVI-TV in Philadelphia.
Prior to
joining the
Action News
sports team in 2012,
Rogers worked at WCBS-TV...
-
Collingbourne Ducis or Dukes.
Sunton House is a
Grade II*
listed seven-bay
house from c. 1710. The
architect C.E.
Ponting was born in
Collingbourne Ducis in 1850...
- Jean-François
Ducis (French: [dysi]; 22
August 1733 – 31
March 1816) was a
French dramatist and
adapter of Shakespeare.
Ducis was born in Versailles,...
-
Filippa Duci or
Filippa Ducci (French:
Philippe Desducs; 1520, Moncalieri,
Piedmont –
before October 1586, near Tours), dame de Couy, was a
French (originally...
-
Louis Ducis (14 July 1775,
Versailles - 2
March 1847, Paris) was a
French painter and
student of Jacques-Louis David.
Louis Ducis was
instructed by David...
- Milo
Duçi (1870–1933) was an
Albanian publisher, playwright, and entrepreneur. Born in Korçë (then part of the
Ottoman Empire), he
lived for most of his...
-
ferox (Britton & Rose) Y.Itô 1957
Pseudolobivia ferox (Britton & Rose) Backeb. 1942
Denmoza ducis-pauli (C.F. Först. ex Rümpler) Werderm. ex Backeb....
-
customary was for
unfree tenants. The
honour court, also
known as the
curia ducis ("duke's court") or
curia militum ("soldiers' court"), was made up of the...
- whom he
chronicled the
Norman conquest of
England in his
Gesta Willelmi ducis Normannorum et
regis Anglorum ("The
Deeds of William, Duke of the Normans...
