- Lingones, it was
called Andematunnum, then Lingones, and now
Langres. A
hilltop town,
Langres was
built on a
limestone promontory of the same name. This...
-
Langres is a
French cheese from the
plateau of
Langres in the
region of Champagne-Ardenne. It has
benefited from an
Appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC)...
-
effect in
March 2015. Its seat is in
Langres. It
consists of the
following communes:
Beauchemin Champigny-lès-
Langres Chanoy Chatenay-Mâcheron Chatenay-Vaudin...
-
Langres Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Saint-Mammès de
Langres) is a
Roman Catholic church in
Langres, France. It was
erected in the
twelfth century, and...
-
Tetricus of
Langres (died 572/73) was
Bishop of
Langres from 539/40
until his death.
Tetricus came from a
noble Gallo-Roman
senatorial family, his father...
-
episcopate of
Langres since 769. In 841, at the
start of open war
between the
three sons of
Emperor Louis the Pious,
Thibaut and
Count Warin of
Langres joined...
- Haute-Saône, and Haute-Marne. A
chain of
hills called the
Plateau de
Langres runs from north-east to south-west
through the
department to the north...
- of the arrondis****t of
Langres were, as of
January 2015:
Auberive Bourbonne-les-Bains Fayl-Billot Laferté-sur-Amance
Langres Longeau-Percey Neuilly-l'Évêque...
- de
Langres, Traité sur le
symbolisme des nombres.
Langres: Société
historique et archéologique de
Langres. Garnier, A. (1979). "Thibaut de
Langres et...
-
Gregory of
Langres, also
called Gregory of Autun, was a Gallo-Roman prelate, born
around 446,
count of Autun, in Saone-et-Loire then once widowed, towards...
