- Kléber
Haedens (11
December 1913 in Équeurdreville – 13
August 1976), was a
French novelist and journalist. He was a
monarchist and a
member of the Action...
- Champs-Philippe (previously
named after Kléber
Haedens, the name was
revoked by the Hauts-de-Seine
general council due to
Haedens having been a **** collaborationist)...
- (1909–1991),
entrepreneur and
statesman (Minister of the Army, Education) Kléber
Haedens (1913–1973),
writer François
Missoffe (1919–2003),
statesman Jean-Claude...
- then
translated into
other languages. "Heathen"
comes from Old English:
hæðen (not
Christian or Jewish); cf. Old
Norse heiðinn. This
meaning for the term...
- l'imaginaire – Prix spécial 1988: Prix Charles-Oulmont 1988: Prix Kléber-
Haedens 1995: Prix
Femina 2007: Prix Duménil [fr] 2009: Prix Marie-Claire; prix...
- 1971 Jean d'Ormesson 1972
Patrick Modiano 1973
Michel Déon 1974 Kléber
Haedens 1975 1976–2000 1976
Pierre Schoendoerffer 1977
Camille Bourniquel 1978...
-
Derivation heidano Meaning heathen Other names Variant form(s) Haydn, Haydon,
Haeden, Heyden, Haiden,
Haidyn Related names Haydn (surname) See also
Hayden (surname)...
- the
vernacular language of Anglo-Saxon England, the
equivalent term was
hæðen ("heathen"), a word that was
cognate to the Old
Norse heiðinn, both of which...
- Anglo-Saxon England. p. 113
Richard Abels. "Alfred the Great, the
micel hæðen here and the
Viking threat" in
Timothy Reuter.
Alfred the Great. pp. 266–267...
- (2009).
Illustrated by
Thierry Ségur. Émerveilles (1998). 1986: Prix Kléber
Haedens, for
Chronique des sept misères 1986: Prix de l'île Maurice, for Chronique...
