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Dangeau (French pronunciation: [dɑ̃ʒo]) is a
commune in the Eure-et-Loir
department in
northern France. On 1
January 2018, the
former communes of Bullou...
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Marquis de
Dangeau (21
September 1638 in
Dangeau,
Chartres – 9
September 1720 in Paris) was a
French officer and author. Born in
Dangeau, he is probably...
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Louis de Courcillon,
known as the abbé de
Dangeau (January 1643, in
Paris – 1
January 1723, in Paris) was a
French churchman and grammarian, best known...
- soprano, and
later in her more
natural contralto range. The
Marquis de
Dangeau wrote in his
journal of a
performance by La
Maupin given at
Trianon of...
- test
section itself begins on the
common branch, at
kilometre 114, at the
Dangeau siding. It runs past
Courtalain and onto the
Tours branch of the line....
- have held him for
three or four hours" The day before, the
Marquis de
Dangeau left in his
journal testimony corroborating the
statements of Mme de Maintenon...
- from the
original on 24 July 2017.
Retrieved 17
January 2016.
Marquis de
Dangeau 1858.
Dunlop 2000, pp. 454–455.
Antoine 1989, pp. 33–37.
Holsti 1991, p...
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particular the
Lansquenet game. She even
entertained herself in public.
Dangeau noted in his
diary dated Sa****ay, 4
January 1716: "There was ball in the...
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improve upon
Dangeau's dry
chronicling of
events with his own
vivid narrative style.
According to
Charles Henry Conrad Wright, "taking
Dangeau as foundation...
- was
admitted to the Académie française in his father's seat on 11
December 1702 by the Abbé de
Dangeau.
Biography on the Académie française site v t e...
