-
Beaumanoir was a
seigniory in what is now the
department of Côtes-d'Armor, France,
which gave its name to an
illustrious family.
Philippe de Rémi (died...
- Anne
Beaumanoir (30
October 1923 – 4
March 2022) was a
French neurophysiologist. For her aid to Jews in
Brittany during the
Second World War, she as well...
- Jean, or
Jehan de
Beaumanoir,
marshal of
Brittany for
Charles of Blois, and
captain of Josselin, is
remembered for his
share in the
famous Combat of the...
- knights, and
squires on each side. The
challenge was
issued by Jean de
Beaumanoir, a
captain of
Charles of
Blois supported by King
Philip VI of France,...
- Jean De
Beaumanoir (1551 – 17
November 1614),
seigneur and
afterwards marquis de Lavardin,
count of Nègrepelisse by marriage, was a
French marshal. Son...
-
Philippe de Rémi or
Philippe de
Beaumanoir (c. 1247–1296),
contemporarily Phelippes de
Beaumanoir, was a
French jurist and
royal official. He was a junior...
-
mentioned in the
prologue of the
Coutumes de
Beauvaisis by
Philippe de
Beaumanoir. He was
buried in the now-demolished
church of the
Couvent des Jacobins...
-
Philippe de Rémi (died 1265) (1210–1265), poet and bailli, also Sire de
Beaumanoir Philippe de Rémi (died 1296) (1247–1296), his son,
jurist and
royal official...
-
predominantly by
English knights. He was
challenged to
single combat by Jean de
Beaumanoir, the
captain of Josselin, the
nearest stronghold controlled by the French-supported...
-
Gormenghast (2000)
based on
Mervyn Peake's novels. He also
appeared as
Lucas de
Beaumanoir, the
Grand Master of the
Knights Templar, in the BBC/A&E co-production...
