-
Guyenne or
Guienne (/ɡiˈjɛn/ ghee-YEN, French: [ɡɥijɛn]; Occitan:
Guiana [ˈɡjanɔ]) was an old
French province which corresponded roughly to the Roman...
- son and the
second to hold the
titles Dauphin of
Viennois and Duke of
Guyenne,
inheriting them in 1401, at the
death of his
older brother,
Charles (1392–1401)...
- from the
Salles des Croisades, by
Franz Winterhalter,
entitled Eleanor de
Guyenne prend la
croix avex les
dames de sa cour, from 1839 was
subsequently removed...
- Haute-
Guyenne, by
opposition with B****e-
Guyenne,
which was
dependent on the
Parlement of Bordeaux. The
territory of the
former province of
Guyenne (Guiana)...
- part of the
combined Province of
Guyenne and Gascony. The
region is
vaguely defined, and the
distinction between Guyenne and
Gascony is unclear; by some...
-
Vincent Trọng Trí
Guyenne (born 16
March 1992) is a
French footballer who
plays as a winger.
Besides France, he has pla**** in Austria, Australia, Vietnam...
- The Régiment de
Guyenne was a
French Army
infantry regiment in the 18th century. It is prin****lly
known for its role in the
Seven Years' War, when it...
- into
Aquitaine (also
known as
Guyenne or Guienne) and
formed with it the
province of
Guyenne and
Gascony (French:
Guyenne-et-Gascogne). The
Angevin kings...
- Adbelahide, Adele,
Adela or
Adelaide of
Aquitaine (also
known as
Adelaide of Poitiers; c. 945 or 952 – 1004), was
Queen of
France by
marriage to Hugh Capet...
- and
again since 866.[citation needed] Later, this
duchy was also
called Guyenne.[citation needed]
Ranulph I (852–866),
Count of
Poitiers from 835, Duke...
