-
Albine de
Montholon (18
December 1779 - 25
March 1848) was a
French noblewoman, and the wife of
Charles Tristan,
marquis de Montholon. She was reputed...
-
Albine (French pronunciation: [albin]; Occitan: Albina) is a
commune of the Tarn
department in
southern France. The Thoré
forms the commune's northern...
-
wealthy manufacturer of
gloves and
leather goods,
Rudolf Werfel. His mother,
Albine Kussi, was the
daughter of a mill owner. His two
sisters were
Hanna (born...
- Albina, also
known as
Albine or The
White Goddess, is a
goddess (possibly Etruscan) ****ociated with the dawn and the
founding of
Great Britain. She is...
- Françoise-
Albine Benoist (1724 – 1808 or 1809) was a
French novelist,
playwright and
essayist born in Lyon. She
wrote a few
theater works that were never...
- the Allies.
After the
second abdication (22 June 1815), he and his wife,
Albine de Montholon,
accompanied the
Emperor to Rochefort,
where Napoleon adopted...
-
Albine Caillie (born 9
November 1974) is a
French road cyclist.
After becoming national time
trial champion in 1998 she
represented her
nation at the 1998...
- 16
January 1907) was the
reputed daughter of
Napoleon by his mistress,
Albine de Montholon, wife of
Charles Tristan,
marquis de Montholon, and sister...
-
Pierre Rémond de Sainte-
Albine (29 May 1699 – 9
October 1778) was an 18th-century
French historian and playwright. He
collaborated with L'Europe savante...
- active,
while it was not
included in the JTWC's
analysis of the season.
Albine existed from 25
November to 6 December.
Cyclone Viola entered the basin...
