-
Béarn (US: /beɪˈɑːrn/; French: [
beaʁn]; Occitan:
Bearn [beˈaɾ] or Biarn; Basque:
Bearno or Biarno; Latin:
Benearnia or Bearnia) is one of the traditional...
- The
viscounts of
Béarn (Basque: Bearno, Gascon:
Bearn or Biarn) were the
rulers of the
viscounty of
Béarn,
located in the
Pyrenees mountains and in the...
- Salies-
de-
Béarn (French pronunciation: [sali də
beaʁn],
literally Salies of
Béarn; Occitan: Salias) is a
commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department...
-
European affairs.
Henry de Bourbon was born in Pau, the
capital of the
joint Kingdom of
Navarre with the
sovereign prin****lity of
Béarn. His
parents were Jeanne...
- The Viscounty,
later Prin****lity of
Béarn (Gascon:
Bearn or Biarn), was a
medieval lordship in the far
south of France, part of the
Duchy of
Gascony from...
- The Fors
de Bearn, or
fueros of
Béarn, are a
series of
legal texts (privileges, rulings,
judicial sentences, decrees, formularies)
compiled over centuries...
-
Guillem Ramon de Moncada or
Guillermo II
de Bearn (died 1229) was, from 1224
until his death, Lord of
Montcada and Castellví
de Rosanes (in Catalonia)...
- Sauveterre-
de-
Béarn (French pronunciation: [sovtɛʁ də
beaʁn],
literally Sauveterre of
Béarn; Occitan: Sauvatèrra; Basque:
Salbaterra Bearno) is a medieval...
- The
string drum or
Tambourin de Béarn (in German) is a long
rectangular box
zither beaten with a mallet. It is
paired with a one-handed
flute (French:...
- in 1707. Saint-Castin was born at Escout,
Béarn, France, to Jean-Jacques d'Abbadie and
Isabeau de Béarn-Bon****e, the
youngest of
three sons. Little...
