- most
successful was
Jeanne (or Claude) des
Armoises.
Claude des
Armoises married the
knight Robert des
Armoises and
claimed to be Joan of Arc in 1436. She...
-
Jeanne des
Armoises (also
Claude des
Armoises; fl. 1438) was a
French adventurer living in the 15th century. She was
reportedly a
soldier in the Pope's...
- Groizeleau,
Vincent (24
February 2023). "Gendarmerie maritime : le
patrouilleur Armoise rejoint enfin Cherbourg; Mer et Marine". Groizeleau,
Vincent (2 October...
-
musky scent.
Anise oil, from the
Pimpinella anisum, rich odor of
licorice Armoise/Mugwort oil A
green and
camphorous essential oil.
Asafoetida oil, used...
- its
stems and
leaves are
white and woolly. Similarly, it is
armoise herbe-blanche or
armoise blanche in French. In Arabic, it is shīeḥ (الشيح). And it is...
- d'Antibes. It has top
notes of basil,
jasmine and citrus,
middle notes of
armoise,
vetiver and rose, and base
notes of patchouli,
oakmoss and amber. Azurée...
- town of Le Mans. This
troop had been
previously commanded by
Jeanne des
Armoises, a Joan of Arc impersonator, but her
relationship with Rais
remains "poorly...
-
claiming to be her. In 1434,
Pierre and Jéan
temporarily accepted Jeanne des
Armoises (whose real name was Claude) as the
actual Joan. Over the next six years...
-
Flora of
China Vol. 19, 20 and 21 Page 523
Sweet Annie,
sweet sagewort,
armoise annuelle Artemisia annua Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 847. 1753.
Flora of China...
-
while 'southernwood' is
historically referred to as aurone, abrotone, or
armoise citronelle, and is
scarcely ever mentioned, if at all. At that time, Absente's...
