-
Polydore Vergil or
Virgil (Italian:
Polidoro Virgili,
commonly Latinised as
Polydorus Vergilius; c. 1470 – 18
April 1555),
widely known as
Polydore Vergil...
-
Polydore (Polydorus) is an
opera by the French-Italian
composer Jean-Baptiste Stuck,
first performed at the Académie
Royale de
Musique (the
Paris Opera)...
-
Maurice Polydore Marie Bernard Maeterlinck (29
August 1862 – 6 May 1949), also
known as
Count (or Comte)
Maeterlinck from 1932, was a
Belgian playwright...
-
Polydore is a
given name, a form of Polydorus. It may
refer to:
Given name:
Polydore Beaufaux (1829–1905),
Belgian painter Polydore Beaulac (1893–1981)...
-
snakes in India. It was
described in 1797 by
George Shaw and
Frederick Polydore Nodder, and
named after Patrick Russell, who
wrote about it in his 1796...
-
Hippolyte and
Polydore Pauquet were
French brothers and
natural history illustrators. The 'Frères Pauquet' were
celebrated 19th-century
illustrators of...
-
Frederick Polydore Nodder (fl. 1770 – 1801) was an
English illustrator, engraver, painter, and publisher.
Nodder illustrated and
published George Shaw's...
-
Polydore Beaufaux (30
November 1829 – 7 May 1905) was a
Belgian painter. He
favored Biblical scenes,
portraits and
genre pieces. From 1844 to 1850, he...
-
Polydore Plasden (1563–1591) was one of the
Catholic Forty Martyrs of
England and Wales. A
native of London, he
studied for the
priesthood at
Rheims and...
-
Moses Polydore Millaud, Moïse
Polydore Millaud, (27
August 1813 – 13
October 1871) was a journalist,
banker and
entrepreneur who
founded Le
Petit Journal...