-
Cange is a
small remote village in the
Mirebalais Arrondis****t, in the
Centre department of Haiti.
Cange is the
location of an
American funded hospital...
-
Charles du Fresne,
sieur du
Cange (French: [ʃaʁl dy fʁɛn sjœʁ dy kɑ̃ʒ];
December 18, 1610 in
Amiens –
October 23, 1688 in Paris, aged 77), also known...
-
Joseph Cange (Saarbourg, 19
September 1753 - ?) was a
minor figure of the
French Revolution.
Cange was born to the
family of a peasant. He went on to...
- 51 [var.
Calibore (
Cangé 73)] Callibourc, v. 10323, p. 88
Calabrun v. 10341, p. 89; v. 13330, p. 215 [var.
Caliborne (No. III/
Cangé 73=K), both
times and...
- head. Planché
gives Nantubanum but
Nonantulanum is
given by Du
Cange Muendel 2002 Du
Cange 1842, p. 295 Planché 1896, p. 88,
volume 2 Planché, loc. cit...
-
Manuel Armindo Morais Cange (born 25
December 1984),
commonly known as Locó, is a
retired Angolan footballer who last pla**** as a
right back for Santos...
-
Latin by du
Cange's own
terminology expounded in the Praefatio, such as
scriptores mediae aetatis, "writers of the
middle age". Du
Cange's Glossary takes...
- term garças is
known in
Italian texts from c. 1250. In 1678,
Charles Du
Cange suggested connecting garzatum to both gaze and the
place name Gaza (Arabic:...
- 107–109.
Chrisimus (par les Bénédictins de St. Maur, 1733–1736), in: du
Cange, et al.,
Glossarium mediae et
infimae latinitatis, ed. augm., Niort : L...
- 2005. The Musée de la Révolution française
conserves a
portrait of
Joseph Cange, a
prison officer at the Saint-Lazare
prison during the
reign of Terror...
