- Daubenton|Jaucourt 14 – Rousseau|d'Alembert 14 –
Beauzee 13 –
Watelet 13 –
Boucher d'Argis 12 –
Douchet et
Beauzee 12 – Daubenton|d'Argenville 11 – Diderot|Vandenesse...
-
Nicolas Beauzée (9 May 1717 in Verdun,
Meuse – 23
January 1789 in Paris) was a
French linguist,
author of
Grammaire générale (published 1767) and one...
- Isis. [...] She is
sometimes called Phoronis, from her
brother Phoroneus.
Beauzée,
Nicolas (1751). L'Encyclopédie (in French). On a étendu
encore plus loin...
- from the
original on 2012-01-20.
Retrieved 2015-09-18. See for
example Beauzée, Nicolas,
Grammaire générale, ou
exposition raisonnée des éléments nécessaires...
-
informing the
works of de Brosses, Dow, Sinner, Voltaire, Monboddo, Halhed,
Beauzée, and Hervás, and was
plagiarized by John
Cleland (1778).
Rosane Rocher...
- was ****igned to
Escadrille N.93 (French:
Escadrille SPA 93),
based at
Beauzée-sur-Aire
south of Verdun,
where he sta****
until September 13. The squadron...
-
established by the
merger of the
former communes Beauzée-sur-Aire, Amblaincourt, Deuxnouds-devant-
Beauzée, and
Seraucourt on 1
January 1973.
Communes of...
- the end of
April and
finally even up to 48
trains between Revigny and
Beauzée. The Société Générale des
Chemins de Fer Économiques (SE) took over operations...
-
Claude Lancelot, who
added Spanish, Italian,
German and Arabic.
Nicolas Beauzée's 1767 book
includes examples of English, Swedish, Lappish, Irish, Welsh...
- Encyclopédie.
After his death, Jacques-Philippe-Augustin
Douchet and
Nicolas Beauzée, who were both
teachers at the École
royale militaire, took over his work...
