-
Bernard Le
Bovier de
Fontenelle (/fɒntəˈnɛl/; French: [fɔ̃tənɛl]; 11
February 1657 – 9
January 1757), also
called Bernard Le
Bouyer de Fontenelle, was...
-
Reverend Father Paul
Bovier-Lapierre (1873–1950) was a
French Jesuit archaeologist,
notable for his work on
prehistory in
Egypt and
surveys in southern...
-
William Carstares,
Scottish minister and
academic (d. 1715) 1657 –
Bernard Le
Bovier de Fontenelle,
French poet and
playwright (d. 1757) 1708 –
Egidio Duni,...
- pluralité des mondes) is a po****r
science book by
French author Bernard le
Bovier de Fontenelle,
published in 1686. The book
expresses support for cosmic...
- (1647–1717), painter. Eugène
Ketterer (1831–1870),
composer Bernard le
Bovier de
Fontenelle (1657–1757), author,
nephew of
Pierre Corneille. Jean-Laurent...
-
Starting at 0 or 1 has long been a
matter of definition. In 1727,
Bernard Le
Bovier de
Fontenelle wrote that his
notions of
distance and
element led to defining...
-
October Froilan Serafico Ernesto Balite Elvis Beniga 5
October Warlito Bovier Wilson Aclan Charito Billones Jerson Ares
Primo Capuno Jr.
Leodegario Estrella...
-
Collections from the site were made by Bergy,
Describes and
another Jesuit, Paul
Bovier-Lapierre. Many
Middle Paleolithic flint tools were
found on the surface...
-
Philip Bovier Hawk (July 18, 1874 -
September 13, 1966) was an
American biochemist, nutritionist, and
amateur tennis player. Hawk was born in East Branch...
- Eventually, she
formed a
literary salon,
which had
among its habitués
Bernard le
Bovier de Fontenelle,
Charles de Secondat,
Baron de Montesquieu, Charles-Irénée...