- The
Albarine (French pronunciation: [albaʁin] ) is a 59.4 km (36.9 mi) long
river in the Ain
department in
Eastern France. Its
source is at Brénod. It...
-
Ognon (in Pontailler-sur-Saône) Côney (in Corre) Ain (near Pont-de-Chéruy)
Albarine (in Châtillon-la-Palud)
Bourbre (in Chavanoz) Fier (in Seyssel) Chéran...
- [and]
everything belonging to the
dauphin between the
rivers Ain and
Albarine on the
approaches to
Bresse and Bugey".
Savoy surrendered holdings in the...
- Al2(SO4)3 · 18 H2O For
alkaline sizing along with rosin[clarification needed]
Albarine "Calcium sulfate" CaSO4 · 2 H2O
Building materials Chlorine dioxide Chlorine...
- 2016, it was
merged into the new
commune Champdor-Corcelles. The
river Albarine forms part of the commune's
eastern border.
Communes of the Ain department...
-
mountains of the
southern Jura in the
mountains of
Bugey in the
valley of the
Albarine between Tenay and Saint-Rambert-en-Bugey.
Altitude varies from 315 metres...
- in
eastern France.
Residents of
Oncieu are
called Onciolans The
river Albarine forms most of the commune's
southern border.
Communes of the Ain department...
-
Champagnole and Pont-d'Ain. Its
longest tributaries are the Suran, Bienne,
Albarine and Valouse. The
river flows through two regions. The Jura is, of course...
- of Art Le Haut du bois des
roches (Rossillon), 1870 The
Source of the
Albarine, ca. 1870
Barque de Pecheurs, 1874,
National Gallery of Art At Venice,...
- 2016, it was
merged into the new
commune Champdor-Corcelles. The
river Albarine forms part of the commune's
northwestern border, then
flows south through...
