- Anna,
Comtesse Mathieu de
Noailles (Anna
Elisabeth Bibesco-B****araba de
Brancovan) (15
November 1876 – 30
April 1933) was a
French writer of
Romanian and...
- Brâncoveanu may
refer to:
Constantin Brâncoveanu
Constantin Brâncoveanu
metro station Constantin Brâncoveanu
University Constantin Brâncoveanu, a village...
-
Constantin Brâncoveanu (Romanian pronunciation: [konstanˈtin brɨŋkoˈve̯anu] ; 1654 –
August 15, 1714) was
Prince of
Wallachia between 1688 and 1714. A...
- 10.8.2013
Historic Houses of
Romania blog: "Brief
consideration on the
Brancovan style architecture"
Archived 2013-10-14 at the
Wayback Machine. Valentin...
-
Prince Grégoire Bibesco-B****araba de
Brancovan (12
December 1827 – 15
October 1886) was a Romanian-French prince.
Prince Grégoire was born in Craiova...
-
descendants as an
international courtesy, (e.g., Bibesco-B****araba de
Brancovan, Poniatowski, Ypsilanti). In some dynasties, a
specific style other than...
- From left to right, standing:
Prince Edmond de Polignac,
Princess of
Brancovan,
Marcel Proust,
Prince Constantin Brancoveanu (brother of Anna de Noailles)...
-
Montesquiou (1855-1921), the
countess Metternich and the
princess Rachel de
Brancovan. He gave recitals, but also
wrote compositions for piano,
including Soirée...
- French).
Guida Editori. De
Brancovan, Mihaï (January 1973). "Les
concerts à Paris".
Revue des deux
mondes (in French). De
Brancovan, Mihaï (April 1973). "Les...
- of then-occupied Poland. The work was
dedicated to
Princess Rachel de
Brancovan. The
piece is
scored for solo piano, piccolo, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, English...
