- of Normandy, in the 15th century. In the 16th century, the
family of Le
Veneur de Tillières came into
possession of the château. It was
extended several...
-
derived from Hugh Le
Grand Veneur, a
member of a
Norman French family that
aided William the
Conqueror in 1066. Le
grand veneur,
literally means "the master...
-
Grand Veneur de
France or
Grand Huntsman of
France was a
position in the King's
Household in
France during the
Ancien Régime. The word
French "
veneur" (huntsman)...
- Jean Le
Veneur (died 8
August 1543), son of a
Norman baron, was a
French Abbot, Bishop, Courtier,
royal official, and
Roman Catholic cardinal. He was born...
-
Tanneguy Le
Veneur,
seigneur de
Carrouges (-c. 1592) was a
Norman noble and
governor during the
French Wars of Religion.
Coming from a
family pushed into...
- Norroy-le-
Veneur (French pronunciation: [nɔʁwa lə vənœʁ]; German: Norringen) is a
commune in the
Moselle department in
Grand Est in north-eastern France...
- the
Edict of Union,
Cartier was
introduced to King
Francis I by Jean Le
Veneur,
bishop of Saint-Malo and
abbot of Mont Saint-Michel, at the
Manoir de Brion...
-
Square Saint-Gilles Grand-
Veneur - Pauline-Roland is a
small public garden situated in a
square in the 3rd arrondis****t of Paris, France. The park covers...
- beef or veal stock—and
tomatoes or
tomato paste. Demi-glace
Poivrade Grand veneur Bigarade Velouté is
light in colour, made by
reducing clear stock (made...
- Saint-Maixent. It has been
hypothesised that he was the huntsman, ('Le
Veneur' in his
native French), of
either the
Count of
Poitou or the
Bishop of Poitiers...
