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Cazères (French pronunciation: [kazɛʁ]; Occitan: Casèras), or
sometimes locally called as
Cazères-sur-Garonne, is a
small town and
commune in the Haute-Garonne...
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Cazères-sur-l'Adour (French pronunciation: [kazɛʁ syʁ laduʁ],
literally Cazères on the Adour; Gascon: Casèras d'Ador) is a
commune in the
Landes department...
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Cazères is a
railway station in
Cazères, Occitanie, France. The
station is on the Toulouse–Bayonne railway. The
station is
served by TER (local) services...
- The
canton of
Cazères is an
administrative division of the Haute-Garonne department,
southern France. Its
borders were
modified at the
French canton reorganisation...
-
Tunis and
Cazères. They were both
selected for the 1948
Football Olympic Tournament. They also both pla**** for
Toulouse FC (1937) and US
Cazères and they...
- 2015:
Auterive Bagnères-de-Luchon
Blagnac Castanet-Tolosan
Castelginest Cazères Escalquens Léguevin
Muret Pechbonnieu Plaisance-du-Touch Portet-sur-Garonne...
- 11646/zootaxa.2601.1.1. ISSN 1175-5334. Hodgson, Chris; Mille, Christian;
CazèRes,
Sylvie (2014-03-05). "A new
genus and
species of felt
scale (Hemiptera:...
- France. It is a
right tributary of the Garonne,
which it
joins upstream of
Cazères, Haute-Garonne. A
flood in 1993
ruined a
marginal amount of cropland. In...
-
Ferratge (born 10
October 1959 in
Cazères) is a
retired professional French footballer who pla**** striker. Born in
Cazères,
Ferratge began playing professional...
- Cazaril-Tambourès
Cazaunous Cazaux-Layrisse Cazeaux-de-Larboust Cazeneuve-Montaut
Cazères Cépet
Cessales Charlas Chaum Chein-Dessus
Ciadoux Cier-de-Luchon Cier-de-Rivière...
