-
Lamoignon is the name of a
French noble family:
Famille de
Lamoignon (French article, use
translate option to view in English)
Guillaume de
Lamoignon...
- Guillaume-Chrétien de
Lamoignon de
Malesherbes (French pronunciation: [ɡijom kʁetjɛ̃ də lamwaɲɔ̃ də malzɛʁb], 6
December 1721 – 22
April 1794), often...
-
Guillaume de
Lamoignon (1617–1677) was a
French jurist. He is
known for work
which he did
towards preparing the
codification of
French laws. He became...
- The Hôtel de
Lamoignon (French pronunciation: [otɛl də lamwaɲɔ̃]),
earlier the Hôtel d'Angoulême (French pronunciation: [otɛl dɑ̃ɡulɛm]), is a late 16th-century...
-
German theologian and
author (b. 1741) 1794 – Guillaume-Chrétien de
Lamoignon de Malesherbes,
French lawyer and
politician (b. 1721) 1827 – Georgios...
-
financial reforms by Anne
Robert Jacques Turgot and Guillaume-Chrétien de
Lamoignon de
Malesherbes angered the
nobles and were
blocked by the
parlements who...
- and sent to
Catholic ones.[citation needed] In the Cévennes,
Nicolas de
Lamoignon de
Basville ordered the
execution of 84 people,
sentenced fifty to the...
- and the idea of the
anima mundi (world-soul). The term was
coined by
Lamoignon de
Malesherbes (1721–1794) in 1782 to
refer to the
Stoic worship of the...
-
Nicolas de
Lamoignon [fr] de
Basville (1648–1724) was a
French intendant over
Languedoc in the
early 18th century. Nicolas, the
second son of Guillaume...
- Chrétien François de
Lamoignon,
marquis de Bâville, also
written as Chrétien François de
Lamoignon de
Basville (1735 – 1789) was a
French statesman and...
