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Guigue (pronounced Gwigwe) is a city in the
south of the
Valencia Lake, in Carabobo, Venezuela. It is the
capital of the
Carlos Arvelo Muni****lity and...
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Andrew Guigues VI (1184 – 14
March 1237),
known as André de Bourgogne,
Dauphin of Viennois, was the
Count of Albon, Briançon, Grenoble, and
Oisans from...
- San José Abbey,
Güigüe, Venezuela, is a
Benedictine abbey of the
Congregation of
Missionary Benedictines of
Saint Ottilien.
Currently located to the south...
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Guigues I (born c. 1000, died in 1070 at Cluny), was
Count of Oisans, Grésivaudan, and Briançonnais. He was the son of
Guigues d'Albon and
Gotelana de...
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Guigues may
refer to:
Guigues I of Albon,
count of Oisans, Grésivaudan, and Briançonnais
Guigues III of Albon, also
Guigues the Old,
count of
Albon Guigues...
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Guigues IV (died 28 June 1142),
called le
Dauphin (Latin:
Guigo Dalphinus), was the
count of
Albon from 1133. He was the
first to take the name Dauphin...
- 2007, p. 352.
Guigue 1887, p. 15.
Guigue 1887, p. 33.
Rossiaud 2012, p. 432.
Guigue 1887, p. 9.
Guigue 1887, p. 26.
Guigue 1887, p. 10.
Guigue 1887, p. 10-11...
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Maurice Alexandre Guigue (August 4, 1912 –
February 27, 2011) was a
football referee from France, who led the 1958 FIFA
World Cup
Final in Stockholm, Sweden...
- Marie-Claude
Guigue (16
October 1832, Trévoux – 8
February 1889, Trévoux) was a
French archivist. He
gained a
Bachelor of
Letters in 1852, and a licence...
- Eugène
Guigue (8
November 1861 in Trévoux – 27
September 1926 in Lyon) was a
French historian and archivist.
Georges was the son of Marie-Claude
Guigue, archivist...
