- Ángel
Ganivet García (13
December 1865 in Granada,
Spain – 29
November 1898 in Riga) was a
Spanish writer and diplomat. He was
considered a precursor...
- Lac de
Ganivet is a lake in Lozère, France. Its
surface area is 0.12 km2. v t e...
- Tahiti,
French Polynesia. The club
plays their home
matches at
Stade Louis Ganivet. The club
became the
second French Polynesian team to have
reached the...
- are
currently recognised:
Sacculina abyssicola Guérin-
Ganivet 1911
Sacculina actaeae Guérin-
Ganivet 1911
Sacculina aculeata Boschma, 1928
Sacculina ales...
-
Serrano y García (1834-1923), writer, journalist, feminist,
traveler Ángel
Ganivet (1865–1898),
writer and
dramatist Mariano Fortuny y
Madrazo (1871–1949)...
- Calderón and the
works of
Pedro Antonio de Alarcón.
Andalusian authors Ángel
Ganivet,
Manuel Gómez-Moreno,
Manuel and
Antonio Machado, and
Francisco Villaespesa...
- p. 193
Yoffee 2015, pp. 313–316
McNeill 1999, p. 13 Rael 2009, p. 113
Ganivet 2019, p. 25
McNeill 1999, p. 13
Barker &
Goucher 2015, pp. 161–162, 172–173...
- the
Stade Pater Te Hono Nui and AS Tefana, who play in the
Stade Louis Ganivet.
Lesser clubs include Matavai. In 2012, the
national team won the OFC Nations...
-
Stade Louis Ganivet is a multi-use
stadium in Faaa, Tahiti, in
French Polynesia. It is
currently used
mostly for
football matches and
hosts the home matches...
-
intellectual minds of the
Generation of '98 include: Joaquín
Costa Ángel
Ganivet Miguel de
Unamuno Ramón del Valle-Inclán José Martínez Ruiz (Azorín) Pío...
