-
Francization (in
American English,
Canadian English, and
Oxford English) or
Francisation (in
other British English), also
known as Frenchification, is...
-
subsequent War of the
Pyrenees polarised the
country in a
reaction against the
gallicised elites and
following defeat in the field,
peace was made with
France in...
-
oculaire from
Latin oculus /
ocularis However, a
historical tendency to
Gallicise Latin roots can be identified,
whereas English conversely leans towards...
- von Linné (Latinised as
Carolus a Linné), 'Linné'
being a
shortened and
gallicised version of 'Linnæus', and the
German nobiliary particle 'von' signifying...
- eighties. For the
first three decades of his career, he was
billed using a
gallicised spelling of his last name, Grappelly,
reverting to the
Italian spelling...
- (புது) and cēri (சேரி)
meaning 'new slum'; its old name
Pondicherry is a
gallicised version of Pāṇḍi-cēri (பாண்டிச்சேரி)
meaning 'slum of Pandis'. Puducherry...
- the
Order of the Star of
Italy Since her marriage, her name has been
Gallicised by
adding a
grave accent to her name in
French do****ents.
Palais Princier...
- de Foix (c. 1415 – 1485) was the
Captal de Buch,
first Earl of
Kendal (
Gallicised into "Comte de Candalle"),
Vicomte de Castillon,
Meilles and
Comte de...
- reign, in 933,
faced a
rebellion from
Normans who felt he had
become too
Gallicised.
According to
Orderic Vitalis, the
leader of the
rebellion was
Riouf of...
- or "oath fellows", that is,
persons bound to each
other by an oath.
Gallicised into Huguenot,
often used deprecatingly, the word became,
during two and...
