「Poitiers」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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At this time, the town began to be known as | Poitiers, after the original Pictones inhabitants. |
cese has been suffragan to the Archdiocese of | Poitiers, after transferral from the Archdiocese of Bo |
allied with those of his brother the Count of | Poitiers, Alphonse and the rebel followers of Hugh X o |
of Milan, Venantius Fortunatus, and Hilary of | Poitiers, among others. |
t the monastery to study at the University of | Poitiers and University of Montpellier. |
was the daughter of Hilary of | Poitiers and has herself been recognized as a saint. |
The church is dedicated to Saint Hilary of | Poitiers and is a Grade I listed building. |
Peter of | Poitiers and Peter the Venerable visited Spain in 1142 |
vari took part in the rising of the barons of | Poitiers and Anjou against the young Louis IX. |
I, abdicated to the abbey of Saint-Cyprien in | Poitiers and left the government to Fierebras. |
of the Philosophy Department of University of | Poitiers, and other notable researchers, including Mss |
of Henry II of England, he was made bishop of | Poitiers, and consecrated at the Council of Tours in 1 |
offices including treasurer of the diocese of | Poitiers, and 1 May 1173 he was elected bishop of Winc |
g some major cities in southern Gaul, such as | Poitiers and Toulouse, which belonged to Guntram. |
nt that the duke of Aquitaine, the bishops of | Poitiers and Saintes, and Pope Paschal II were forced |
some major cities in southern Gaul, including | Poitiers and Toulouse, which belonged to Guntram, king |
Master's in Tax Management ( | Poitiers, apprenticeship in the second year of the cou |
Inhabitants of | Poitiers are called Pictaviens (masculin) and Pictavie |
ime of his death, he was reigning as Count of | Poitiers, as his mother had ceded the county to him. |
y and Dalfi d'Alvernha; he was at one time in | Poitiers at the court of Richard I of England, for who |
own to have required assistance from Peter of | Poitiers because his knowledge of Latin was deficient. |
Jean Bouyer, | Poitiers, between 1479 and 1490, and 1495 |
Saint Hilary of | Poitiers, bishop (367) Also remembered on this day in |
pacial (INTA, Spain), and the Universities of | Poitiers, Bourges, Ecole de Mines de Saint Etienne and |
ne, daughter of Raymond VII, with Alphonse de | Poitiers, brother of Louis IX of France, led to the un |
by the villagers on the orders of Alphonse de | Poitiers, brother of Saint Louis, on the site of an ol |
he fought on the French side at the Battle of | Poitiers, but there is no evidence to support this. |
The Umayyads were eventually stopped in | Poitiers but the Muslim presence in Iberia would last |
There is no known portrait of Peter of | Poitiers, but here is his abbot Peter the Venerable wi |
ride was formed in 2001 in the French city of | Poitiers by Benoist Danneville (bass), Adrien Grousset |
e took on the administration of the county of | Poitiers during a troubled period and continued to fai |
1 grandson of Ranulf I of | Poitiers, Ebalus of Aquitaine |
Jacques Puisais (born in | Poitiers en 1927) is a French oenologist and taste phi |
Charles de Steuben's Bataille de | Poitiers en Octobre 732 depicts a triumphant Charles M |
Poitiers Football Club is a French football team based | |
Poitiers, France since 1961 | |
1142 - 1204, | Poitiers, France), was the son of Waleran IV de Beaumo |
Robuchon was born in | Poitiers, France, one of four children. |
was formally ordained as a Catholic priest in | Poitiers, France, on June 29, 1954, when he was thirty |
um, in Hanover, Germany, November 1820; d. at | Poitiers, France, 23 February 1875 was a German Jesuit |
de Montierneuf is a Roman Catholic church in | Poitiers, France. |
Ebroin (died 854) was bishop of | Poitiers from 839 to his death. |
or at the Faculty of Law at the University of | Poitiers from 1937-1955, then at the Sorbonne until 19 |
After some travels, he lived at | Poitiers from 28 July 1665 till 24 April 1666, followi |
used to spend much time with the poor of the | Poitiers General Hospital, where he later became the c |
In 1701, Father Louis de Montfort arrived in | Poitiers, having been ordained a priest in June 1700. |
was a younger sister of William IX, Count of | Poitiers, Henry the Young King, Matilda, Duchess of Sa |
was a younger sister of William IX, Count of | Poitiers, Henry the Young King, Matilda, Duchess of Sa |
he became an apprentice chef at the Relais of | Poitiers hotel, starting off as a pastry chef. |
lliam VIII, the father of William, brought to | Poitiers hundreds of Muslim prisoners. |
In the 16th century, | Poitiers impressed visitors because of its relatively |
Marthe in | Poitiers in 1607-8, he taught Jean-Louis Guez de Balza |
Maurice Roatin was a mayor of | Poitiers in France, from 1594 to 1595. |
Her husband died at the Battle of | Poitiers in 1356, and Isabella never remarried. |
f the Educational System Institutions (GAESE, | Poitiers, in collaboration with ESEN). |
ow at several western universities, including | Poitiers in France (1957/58), Columbia (1968/69), and |
s a monk in the monastery of Saint-Maixent at | Poitiers in Neustria. |
ther Richard, prince of Cornwall and count of | Poitiers in title, since 1225. |
ther, Peter was killed while at the Battle of | Poitiers in 1356, her mother, Isabella died in 1388, h |
68), he did his master's at the University of | Poitiers in France (1971-1972). |
At the Battle of | Poitiers in 1356, he was taken hostage in exchange for |
ose that the French suffered at the Battle of | Poitiers in 1356 and should be seen as high in medieva |
Duke Peter I after his death in the Battle of | Poitiers in 1356. |
he Philosophy Department of the University of | Poitiers in 1969. |
family business after his father returned to | Poitiers in France; Bruneau opened a second store in C |
attle of Mauron in 1352, and at the Battle of | Poitiers in 1356 cost the king his freedom when many, |
3 children of Ranulf I of | Poitiers, including Ranulf II of Poitiers |
A wide array of rail services serve | Poitiers, including TGV Atlantique services from Paris |
One out of three people in | Poitiers is under the age of 30 and one out of four pe |
The Gare de | Poitiers is a major railway station in the French city |
The Archdiocese of | Poitiers is now a vacant see (sede vacante). |
Bruce Pascal Inkango (born 18 May 1984 in | Poitiers) is a French-born professional football playe |
With France in disarray after the Battle of | Poitiers, King Charles II of Navarre assumed command o |
The IAE of | Poitiers obtained the “Training/Research” QUALICERT Ce |
He died at | Poitiers, of the plague. |
He was badly wounded at the Battle of | Poitiers on 19 September 1356, and was captured there |
of Crecy on 26 August 1346 and the Battle of | Poitiers on 19 September 1356 |
t princes, and later ratified by the Edict of | Poitiers on 17 September . |
-Vallier is known as the place where Diane de | Poitiers, one of the most well-known of French royal m |
June, 1276), alternately known as Henri de | Poitiers or Henry of Poitiers, was the son of Bohemond |
retired French football player who played for | Poitiers, Paris SG, Paris FC, Boulogne, Nice and U.E.S |
r 482, although the exact year is unknown, in | Poitiers, Poitou. |
ius the Sinaite among the Greeks; Hilarius of | Poitiers, Prudentius, Paulus Orosius, Sulpicius Severu |
A synod at Sirmium was held and Hilarius of | Poitiers quotes some of its Arian propositions. |
This article is about Peter of | Poitiers secretary to Peter the Venerable. |
During her father's exile from | Poitiers she and her mother remained there. |
castle of Mirebeau on the road just north of | Poitiers, she came under siege. |
Louis of | Poitiers succeeded him as bishop. |
ship in May 1356, but fought at the Battle of | Poitiers that year where was taken prisoner by the Eng |
For Peter of | Poitiers the theologian, see Peter of Poitiers. |
For Peter of | Poitiers the secretary to Peter the Venerable, see Pet |
This article is about Peter of | Poitiers the theologian. |
was supported by her rival courtesan Diane de | Poitiers, the dauphin's mistress. |
tably led by the late king's uncle, Philip of | Poitiers, the beneficiary of their position) wanted to |
; Alberoni was arrested on 5 December 1718 at | Poitiers; the duchess was exiled to Dijon while her hu |
In 1805 the congregation moved from | Poitiers to Paris on the rue de Picpus, hence the name |
ced the efforts constantly made by the IAE of | Poitiers to meet the expectations of its students and |
It is not uncommon for inhabitants of | Poitiers to call themselves Poitevins or Poitevines, a |
Greek alliance, secretly summoned Raymond of | Poitiers to marry Constance. |
drin quickly left the granary and traveled to | Poitiers to begin an underground ministry, waiting for |
He opened the palace of | Poitiers to him and treated him as royalty, regarding |
wo major French cities, other than Calais and | Poitiers, to fall to Edward III. |
along the old Roman road, the main route from | Poitiers to Bordeaux, to give protection to his weak r |
Sainte-Radegonde, | Poitiers' town hall website (French) |
hile a young law student at the University of | Poitiers, Vacher de Lapouge read Herbert Spencer and C |
Elme Marie Caro (March 4, 1826, | Poitiers, Vienne - July 13, 1887, Paris), was a French |
Jean-Pierre Abelin (born September 3, 1950 in | Poitiers, Vienne) is a French politician. |
Elsa N'Guessan (born September 17, 1984 in | Poitiers, Vienne) is a female freestyle swimmer from F |
Poitiers was also important in that in the 15th centur | |
28, Gagny, Seine-Saint-Denis - April 30, 2004 | Poitiers) was a French esperanto writer, member of Aca |
The Count of | Poitiers was one of the most courtly men in the world |
able's correspondence indicates that Peter of | Poitiers was employed in the team because of his comma |
The son of the count of | Poitiers was highly taken with the beauty and populari |
the teaching of theology at the University of | Poitiers, where he succumbed to an attack of pneumonia |
In 1924 he began pastoral work in | Poitiers, where he would also be made Director of Work |
At about the age of twenty he went to | Poitiers, where there was a long-established cathedral |
Helvis de | Poitiers, who died young. |
Bohemond V de | Poitiers, who succeeded him. |
ly been denounced by his predecessor Henri de | Poitiers, who had been concerned that no such image wa |
Muslim called Mohammed and also with Peter of | Poitiers, who undertook the polishing of the Latin. |
ological doctrines were attacked by Hilary of | Poitiers, whose Liber contra Auxentium remains the chi |
, and despite the occasional affair, Diane de | Poitiers would remain Henri's lifelong companion, and |
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