- Jacques-
Bénigne Lignel Bossuet (French: [bɔsɥɛ]; 27
September 1627 – 12
April 1704) was a
French bishop and theologian.
Renowned for his sermons, addresses...
-
Jacob Benignus Winsløw, also
known as Jacques-
Bénigne Winslow (17
April 1669 – 3
April 1760), was a Danish-born
French anatomist. Winsløw was born in...
- The
Antiphonary tonary missal of St.
Benigne (also
called Antiphonarium Codex Montpellier or
Tonary of Saint-
Bénigne of Dijon) was
written in the last years...
-
Bénigne d'Auvergne de Saint-Mars was a
French prison governor in the late 17th and
early 18th century. He is best
known as the
apparent keeper of the...
-
Bénigne Poissenot (c.1550 –
after 1586) was a
French writer of the Renaissance,
known for two
collections of
short stories. He was born in Langres. Few...
-
Bertrand "
Bénigne" de
Bacilly (Normandy c. 1625 - Paris, 27
September 1690), was a
French composer and
music theorist, a
reformer of the air de cour according...
- Saint-
Bénigne (French pronunciation: [sɛ̃ beniɲ]) is a
commune in the Ain
department in
eastern France.
Communes of the Ain
department "Répertoire national...
-
Bénigne Gagneraux (1756 at
Dijon – 1795), was
first instructed in the
school at
Dijon under François Devosge, from
whence he
proceeded to Rome, where...
- or the
Cathedral of
Saint Benignus of
Dijon (French: Cathédrale Saint-
Bénigne de Dijon), is a
Roman Catholic church located in the town of Dijon, Burgundy...
- Audi
benigne Conditor is a
Latin hymn used
during Lent
attributed to
Gregory the Great, who
reigned as pope from the year 590
until the year 604. The...
