- Saccati) were an
Augustinian community also
known as Boni
Homines or
Bonshommes, with
houses in Spain,
France and England. The "Friars of the Sack" were...
- Château des
Bonshommes.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Château du Francport. "Le château du
Francport devient celui des
Bonshommes". Le Parisien...
- (subsequently
adapted into
English as The
Marble Heart by
Charles Selby) Les Faux
Bonshommes (1856) with
Ernest Capendu L’Héritage de
Monsieur Plumet (1858) Les Gens...
- as
Brothers of
Penitence and
perhaps identical with the Boni homines,
Bonshommes or Bones-homes,
whose history is obscure.
Crutched Friars or
Fratres Cruciferi...
- Haute-Vienne, in Limousin, France. They were also
known as the Boni
Homines or
Bonshommes. The
exact date of the
foundation of the
order is very uncertain. The...
- Saint-Leu-Saint-Gilles de
Paris (1773–80), and
Claude Nicolas Ledoux's
Barriere des
Bonshommes (1785–89). First-hand
evidence of Gr****
architecture was of very little...
-
scenes from seventeenth- and eighteenth-century life,
portraying his
bonshommes, or
goodfellows -
playing chess,
smoking pipes,
reading books, sitting...
- 1925. Les Dupont-Leterrier, Paris, 1900 La Poésie nouvelle, Paris, 1902
Bonshommes de Paris, Paris, 1902 L'Art de
regarder les tableaux, Émile Lévy, Paris...
- dictionary.
Homines (meaning "men") may
refer to : The name Boni
Homines or
Bonshommes was po****rly
given to at
least three religious institutes in the Catholic...
-
Bishop of
Winchester on site of
earlier church;
Bonshommes brothers church granted to the
Bonshommes 1358 as
their priory church, nave
reserved for parochial...
