- Judeo-Provençal, Judæo-Occitan or Judæo-
Comtadin, are the
names given to the
varieties of
Occitan or Provençal
languages historically spoken and/or written...
- hébraïco-provençales des
juifs comtadins (Nîmes, 1874) and by
Pedro II of Brazil, in his Poésies hébraïco-provençales du
rituel israélite
comtadin (Avignon, 1891)....
- labyrinth. The
dancers are
either dressed in
traditional Arles, Provençal, or
Comtadin clothing, with the
different clothing nuances provided by the
local santonnier...
-
department of
Vaucluse and was an
archdiocese under the
bishoprics of
Comtadins Carpentras, Cavaillon, and Vaison-la-Romaine. From the
fifteenth century...
- he was able to
restart his career. His
works may be seen at the Musée
Comtadin-Duplessis [fr], Musée
Carnavalet and the Musée d'Art de Toulon [fr]. Étienne-Antoine...
-
Louis Archimbaud (November 1705 – 13 May 1789) was a
Comtadin composer. He was one of the last
representatives of the
Baroque style of
French organ school...
- 1954
Poverty and
social welfare among French Jews (1800–1880) 1955 The
Comtadin Jews and the
annexation of the
Papal province by France, 1789–1791 1955...
- Versailles, château de Versailles. Musée des beaux-arts de
Dijon The 'Musée
Comtadin-Duplessis' in
Carpentras (Provence)
displays the
famous masterpiece Gamines...
- Iranica.
Retrieved 28
April 2012. "Réouverture pour la
saison du Musée
Comtadin-Duplessis et du Musée Sobirats, Carpentras", Carpentras-Ventoux.com. (in...
- Athènes (undated). Adam et Ève
retrouvant le
corps d'Abel (1858), Musée
Comtadin-Duplessis [fr], Carpentras. Sérénade (c. 1867),
Mairie de Saint-Germain-en-Laye...
