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Fernand de
Brinon,
Marquis de
Brinon (French pronunciation: [feʁnɑ̃ də bʁinɔ̃]; 26
August 1885 – 15
April 1947) was a
French lawyer and
journalist who...
- Lisette,
Marquise de
Brinon (1896 – 26
March 1982) was best
known as the
Jewish wife of the pro-****
French collaborator,
Fernand de
Brinon. Born
Jeanne Louise...
-
Brinon-sur-Beuvron (French pronunciation: [bʁinɔ̃ syʁ bøvʁɔ̃]) is a
commune in the Nièvre
department in
central France.
Communes of the Nièvre department...
-
Brinon-sur-Sauldre (French pronunciation: [bʁinɔ̃ syʁ soldʁ],
literally Brinon on Sauldre) is a
commune in the Cher
department in the Centre-Val de Loire...
- (partly) Communauté de
communes Sud
Nivernais Communauté de
communes Tannay-
Brinon-Corbigny BANATIC, Périmètre des EPCI à fiscalité propre.
Accessed 3 July...
- Deputies) back to Paris. But ultra-collaborationists
Marcel Déat and
Fernand de
Brinon protested to the Germans, who
changed their minds and took
Laval to Belfort...
- territories:
Fernand de
Brinon (de
Brinon was
later head of the
Sigmaringen enclave)
Secretary of
State to the Head of Government:
Fernand de
Brinon Secretary General...
- V.5.1.4, page 111
Brinon &
Conrad 2009,
section 4.2 Bourbaki,
Nicolas (2003),
Algebra II, Springer, ISBN 978-3-540-00706-7
Brinon, Olivier; Conrad, Brian...
-
government and
Fernand de
Brinon now
headed the "government commission". In a note
dated 29
October 1944, Pétain
forbade de
Brinon to use the Marshal's name...
- as vice-president and his
designated successor and
appointed Fernand de
Brinon as
representative to the
German High
Command in Paris. Pétain
remained the...
