- pieces". A name for
pyroclastic flows that glow red in the dark is nuée
ardente (French, "burning cloud"); this was
notably used to
describe the disastrous...
- La
chambre ardente was the name
given to a
special court established for the
trial of
heretics in
France during the
reign of
Francis I in the 16th century...
-
Emanuel Ardente (born 17
September 1981) is a
former Argentine professional footballer who last pla**** as a
goalkeeper for Cañuelas FC.
Ardente had youth...
- A
chapelle ardente (pronounced [ʃapɛl aʁdɑ̃t];
French for "burning chapel") is a
chapel or room in
which the
corpse of a
sovereign or
other exalted personage...
-
Ardente was the name of at
least two
ships of the
Italian Navy and may
refer to:
Italian destroyer
Ardente, an Ardito-class
destroyer launched in 1912...
-
Alessandro Ardente (died 1595) was an
Italian painter during the late-Renaissance period. He was born in ****za and
active in Turin, Lombardy, and Lucca...
-
Ardente (English: "Ardent") was the
second and
final unit of the
Italian Ardito-class destroyers.
Commissioned into
service in the
Italian Regia Marina...
- noire),
Lacroix coins the term nuée
ardente : "Peu après l'éruption de ce que j'appellerai désormais la nuée
ardente, un
immense nuage de
cendres couvrait...
- accent.[why?] In French, Liège is ****ociated with the
epithet la cité
ardente ("the
fervent city"). This term,
which emerged around 1905, originally...
- the lyrics): Head
investigator of the
Christian Burning Court (Chambre
Ardente), in Paris, France.
Jeanne Dib****on:
Supposed witch.
Madeleine Bavent:...
