- to Saladin, 1187. (Titular lords/princes are italicized) The
Lordship of
Adelon seems to have been
created after the
center of the
kingdom was
moved to...
- Aadloun,
Adloun or
Adlun (Arabic: عدلون) is a
coastal muni****lity in
South Lebanon, 17
kilometres (11 mi)
south of
Sidon famous for its
cultivation of...
-
Daniel I of
Adelon or
Daniel of
Termonde (before 1204 –
after 1225) was Lord of
Adelon in the
Kingdom of Jerusalem. A son of
Thierry de
Termonde (died...
- Nicolas-Philibert
Adelon (20
August 1782,
Dijon – 19 July 1862, Paris) was a
French physician and physiologist. He
studied medicine in Paris, receiving...
-
ádelon (obscure), mythikón (mythical) and historikón (historical) periods.
According to the
Roman grammarian Censorinus, the
first period of
ádelon (obscure)...
-
Marcel Adelon (20
February 1886 – 30
October 1968) was a
French sports shooter. He
competed in two
events at the 1924
Summer Olympics. "Marcel
Adelon". Olympedia...
- COP-DIG / , par MM.
Adelon, Béclard, (etc.). {{cite book}}: |work=
ignored (help)
Dictionnaire de médecine. Tome 9, FIE-GAL / , par MM.
Adelon, Béclard, (etc...
-
Termonde (also
Terremonde or Tenremonde, died in 1206 in Rusion) was lord of
Adelon for
marriage in the
Kingdom of Jerusalem, and
constable of
Latin Empire...
-
brother Hugh's wife,
Isabelle de Tenremonde, of the
family of the
lords of
Adelon. She
confirmed the
payment of part of her
dower in an act of 1259. In 1254...
-
Crusader in the army of
Godfrey of
Bouillon in 1096. He was one of two sons of
Adelon de Cons. Clemence,
married to
Hugel de Waha, Châtelain de Mirwart, who was...