- Mimi of Decorse, also
known as Mimi of
Gaudefroy-Demombynes and Mimi-D, is a
language of Chad that is
attested only in a word list
labelled "Mimi" that...
- H. Carbou. 1912. La Région du
Tchad et du Ouadai. Leroux, Paris. M.
Gaudefroy-Demombynes. 1907. Do****ents sur Les
Langues de l'Oubangui–Chari, Actes...
-
Maurice Gaudefroy-Demombynes (15
December 1862 – 12
August 1957) was a
French Arabist, a
specialist in
Islam and the
history of religions. His best known...
- (2nd ed.)
Gives Barth's
unpublished vocabulary of Bua on pp. 78–130. M.
Gaudefroy-Demombynes, Do****ents sur les
langues de l'Oubangui-Chari, Paris, 1907...
-
between Bua and
Niellim in
print was
Gustav Nachtigal, in 1889.
Maurice Gaudefroy-Demombynes
added Tunia and "Mana" (possibly an
alternate name for Fanian)...
- book
first emerged in the West in 1911, when the
French Arabist Maurice Gaudefroy-Demombynes (1862–1957)
published a
French translation of four Maghrebi...
-
drawn on
September 11, is
never crossed again. In 2020, Jérôme Viala-
Gaudefroy of the Université
Sorbonne Nouvelle drew a
correlation between "The Evil...
-
between them) by
Friedrich Müller in 1889, and the
Maban family by
Maurice Gaudefroy-Demombynes in 1907. The
first inklings of a
wider family came in 1912...
-
Sociopolitical Change (Syracuse, NY,
Syracuse University Press, 1980)
Gaudefroy-Demombynes,
Maurice (tr. John P. MacGregor).
Muslim Institutions (London...
-
related information. The
latter was
translated into
French by
Maurice Gaudefroy-Demombynes in 1927. A
student of Ibn Taymiyya, Ibn
Fadlallah visited Cairo...
