- Coueret, p. 58;
Bournon, pp. 25–6. Dutray-Lecoin (2010a), p. 136.
Bournon, p. 71.
Bournon, pp. 66, 68. Linguet, p. 78. Schama, p .339;
Bournon, p. 73. Denis...
- lupara,
feminine (pop. Latin) form of lupus. In
Lebeuf (Abbé),
Fernand Bournon,
Histoire de la
ville et de tout le diocèse de
Paris par l'abbé Lebeuf...
- Jacques-Louis,
Comte de
Bournon FRS, FGS (21
January 1751 – 24
August 1825) was a
French soldier and
mineralogist who came to
England after the French...
- and
mineralogist Jacques Louis,
Comte de
Bournon (1751–1825),
after whom it was named. The name
given by
Bournon himself (in 1813) was endellione, since...
-
British chemist Edward Howard who,
along with
French mineralogist Jacques de
Bournon,
carefully analyzed its
composition and
concluded that an extraterrestrial...
- are:
Augustin Cabanès (Cabanès 1938, p. 13),
Jules Loiseleur and
Fernand Bournon (Mongrédien 1961, p. 8), as well as John
Noone (Noone 1988, pp. 252–277)...
-
Retrieved 10
October 2009.
Edward Howard, John
Lloyd Williams, and
Count de
Bournon (1802) "Experiments and
observations on
certain stony and
metalline substances...
-
Bellas Greenough,
Arthur Aikin,
William Allen,
Jacques Louis,
Comte de
Bournon,
Richard Knight,
James Laird,
James Franck,
William Haseldine Pepys, Richard...
- in
London in the 18th-19th centuries. He
issued works by
Charlotte de
Bournon, John H****ell, Pierre-Jean-Baptiste Nougaret, Ann Radcliffe,
Clara Reeve...
- (c. 1170–1195)
Aynard de
Moirans (1195–c. 1205)
Humbert II (1206–1215)
Bournon (1216–1218) Jean de
Bernin (1218–1266) Guy d'Auvergne de
Clermont (c. 1268–1278)...