-
through the
ranks to gain a lieutenancy, like all low-born
commoners (
roturiers). That hard,
uncertain slog took
regularly one or two decades. For example...
-
generally known as a
seigneuresse or lady. The
seigneur could be a
noble or a
roturier (commoner) as well as a
corporation such as
religious order, a monastery...
-
exempts des corvées et
autres services auxquels étaient ****ujettis les
roturiers que l'on
appelait "timaguas". Les
femmes étaient
nobles comme les hommes...
- to
style themselves as a
baron (French: baron) if they were nobles; a
roturier (commoner)
could only be a
seigneur de la
baronnie (lord of the barony)...
-
exempts des corvées et
autres services auxquels étaient ****ujettis les
roturiers que l on
appelait "timaguas". Les
femmes étaient
nobles comme les hommes...
-
Understanding Global Change.
Retrieved April 12, 2024. Fernández‐Manjarrés, J.F.,
Roturier, S. and Bilhaut, A.‐G. (2018), The
emergence of the social‐ecological restoration...
- 164–166. "Caribou Moss –
Cladonia rangiferina".
Retrieved 2009-01-12.
Roturier, Samuel; Ollier, Sébastien; Nutti, Lars-Evert; Bergsten, Urban; Winsa,...
- brigade. In 1793,
Lazare Carnot and
Louis de Saint-Just were sent to find
roturier (non-aristocratic)
generals who
could prove successful (see: Campaigns...
- Jan. 4". SC Media.
Retrieved 2024-06-14. Kats, Daniel; Silva,
David Luz;
Roturier,
Johann (2022). "Who
Knows I Like
Jelly Beans? An
Investigation Into Search...
-
family of the
lesser nobility in Grenade-sur-Garonne, Languedoc.
After a
roturier appointment in the
grenadier corps of the
Aquitaine Regiment, he retired...
