-
Foigny Abbey (French:
Abbaye de
Foigny) was a
Cistercian monastery located in La Bouteille, in a
valley in the Thiérache, in the north-eastern
region of...
- de
Foigny (ca. 1630–1692), born in Picardy, is the
author of an
important utopia, The
Southern Land, Known, 1676. All that is
known about Foigny, including...
- de la
terre Australe) is a
French adventure novel aut****d by
Gabriel de
Foigny in 1676. The
story is
about the
protagonist Jacques Sadeur, from his birth...
- of
stone being quarried; the same was true of the
Cistercian projects.
Foigny Abbey was 98
metres (322 ft) long, and
Vaucelles Abbey was 132
metres (433 ft)...
-
locale invoked in literature,
notably Gulliver's
Travels and
Gabriel de
Foigny's La
Terre Australe Connue.
Belief in the
Southern Continent was abandoned...
- ).
Cambridge University Press. p. 593. Jussieu,
Antoine de;
Gandoger de
Foigny,
Pierre Louis. Traité des
vertus des plantes :
ouvrage posthume de M. Antoine...
- of Châlons; in 1119
Fontenay Abbey in the
Diocese of Autun; and in 1121
Foigny Abbey near Vervins. In Bernard's lifetime, more than
sixty abbeys followed...
-
sheds on the
noble families of Lotharingia. It was
composed at the
Abbey of
Foigny in the
diocese of Laon
between 1160 and 1162,
probably by the
reigning abbot...
- Hugh de Vitry. Many
nobles were
buried there. Later,
Clairvaux founded Foigny Abbey (1121), and
Cherlieu Abbey was
founded in 1131.
During Bernard's lifetime...
- Découverte et le
Voyage de la
Terre Australe, a 1676
French novel by
Gabriel de
Foigny,
under the pen-name
Jacques Sadeur.
Referring to the
entire South Pacific...
