-
Bourbourg (French pronunciation: [buʁbuʁ]; West Flemish: Broekburg) is a
commune in the Nord
department in
northern France. It is
situated in the maritime...
- Abbé Charles-Étienne Br****eur de
Bourbourg (8
September 1814 – 8
January 1874) was a
noted French writer, ethnographer, historian, archaeologist, and...
-
occasionally be female, as when, in 1194,
Beatrice of
Bourbourg inherited her father's
castellany of
Bourbourg upon the
death of her brother, Roger. Similarly...
- The
Canal de
Bourbourg is a 21 km long
canal which connects the
river Aa (near
Bourbourg) to the
inner harbours of the port of
Dunkerque in the Nord department...
-
Beatrice of
Bourbourg (died 1224) was a châtelaine of
Bourbourg and
countess of Guînes. She
founded an
abbey at Bonham.
Beatrice of
Bourbourg became a châtelaine...
- Worlds, was
inspired by the
publications of
Charles Étienne Br****eur de
Bourbourg and the
fieldwork of
Augustus Le
Plongeon in the Yucatan. It was avidly...
- his
return to Europe. In 1855,
French Abbot Charles Étienne Br****eur de
Bourbourg also came
across Ximénez's m****cript in the
university library. However...
-
Mexique et de l'Amérique
Centrale (1857),
Charles Étienne Br****eur de
Bourbourg claimed Votan was an
ancient Phoenician legislateur who had
migrated from...
- l'ancienne
civilisation du Mexique) (1866) by
Charles Étienne Br****eur de
Bourbourg. However, just as his
earlier illustrations had
implied connections between...
- land") or the
Maritime Plain (French:
Plaine maritime)
including Dunkirk,
Bourbourg,
Bergues and Honds****e.
Flanders Geography of
Belgium La Flandre: étude...