- Kostelanetz, Richard, and H. R. Brittain. 2000. A
Dictionary of the Avant-
Gardes,
second edition. New York:
Schirmer Books. ISBN 0-02-865379-3. Paperback...
- to
unmarried 25-year-old
laundress Berthe Gardès, the baby
registered under the name
Charles Romuald Gardès in Toulouse, France, on 11
December 1890....
- near
Meaux by Huguenots, the
Gardes were
brought back
together specifically to
protect the monarch. In
times of war the
Gardes Françaises had the privilege...
-
Retrieved 2021-04-02.
Website of the
federation of
French gardes champêtres (in French)
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Garde-Champêtre. v t e...
- The
Gardes du
Corps (Regiment der
Gardes du Corps) was the
personal bodyguard of the king of
Prussia and,
after 1871, of the
German Emperor (in German...
-
ceremonial troops, and the
Swiss Guards (
Gardes Suisses), who
guarded entrances and
outer perimeter. In addition, the
Gardes Suisses served in the
field as a...
- In late
August 1990, an unemplo****
French nuclear physicist named André
Gardes, who
believed he was the
rightful holder of the Seigneur's title, attempted...
- France. In France,
under the
Ancien Régime, the
Gardes de la
Marine (Guards of the Navy), or
Gardes-Marine were
young gentlemen undergoing training to...
- Look up
garde in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Garde may
refer to:
Garde, Spain, town and muni****lity in Navarre,
Spain Garde, Tibet,
village in Tibet...
-
series of
films about Russian Gardes-Marines of the 18th century,
directed by
Svetlana Druzhinina. It was
followed by Viva
Gardes-Marines!. It is
Russia in...
