-
Labourd (French pronunciation: [labuʁ]; Basque: Lapurdi; Latin: Lapurdum; Gascon: Labord) is a
former French province and part of the present-day Pyrénées...
- by the Vascones.[citation needed] In 1023,
Bayonne was the
capital of
Labourd. In the 12th century, it
extended to the
confluence and
beyond of the Nive...
-
meaning the
Basques provinces of B****e-Navarre,
Labourd,
Bayonne (detached a few
years before from
Labourd) and Soule, as well as Béarn. The 1790 administrative...
-
until 1789
nominally Kingdom of Navarre, with 1,284 km2 (496 sq mi);
Labourd (Lapurdi), with 800 km2 (310 sq mi);
Soule (Zuberoa), with 785 km2 (303 sq mi)...
-
representative of
Labourd (Biltzar or ****embly of Ustaritz) in
Paris for the
third estate on the
strength of
certain diplomatic gains achieved for
Labourd before...
-
parts of the
Basque Country:
Labourd,
Lower Navarre and
Soule (Lapurdi,
Nafarroa Beherea and
Zuberoa in Basque;
Labourd, B****e-Navarre and
Soule in French)...
- speakers, and 70.1% did not
speak Basque. The
percentage was
highest in
Labourd and
Soule (49.5% speakers) and
lowest in the Bayonne-Anglet-Biarritz conurbation...
- part of the
French department of the Pyrénées
Atlantiques -
Soule and
Labourd. The coat of arms of the
third traditional province,
Lower Navarre is subsumed...
- Lugo, Asturias, Cantabria,
Biscay and Gipuzkoa, and the
French area of
Labourd. Spanish: Mar Cantábrico; Galician: Mar Cantábrico; Asturian: Mar Cantábricu;...
-
origins of Gâteau
Basque are tied
strongly with the town of Cambo-les-Bains,
Labourd. It may have
originally been made with
bread and
called bistochak in the...
