-
Cambrai (US: /kæmˈbreɪ, kɒ̃ˈ-/, French: [kɑ̃bʁɛ] ; Picard: Kimbré; Dutch:
Kamerijk),
formerly Cambray and
historically in
English Camerick or Camericke, is...
- Cambrésis in the late 13th
century Cambrésis (French: [kɑ̃bʁezi], Dutch:
Kamerijk, German: Kammerich) is a
former pagus and
county of the
medieval Holy Roman...
- plain-weave
linen cloth made at or near Cambrai. The word
comes from
Kameryk or
Kamerijk, the
Flemish name of Cambrai,
which became part of
France in 1677. The...
- the 19th century. The city of
Mechelen houses several palaces: "Hof van
Kamerijk" or "Palace of
Margaret of York", 15th-century building. Also
called "Keizershof"...
- By the
terms of the treaty,
Louis XIV
returned three cities,
Cambrai (
Kamerijk), Aire (Ariën aan de Leie), and Saint-Omer (Sint-Omaars) to Spain. He also...
-
mainly had
symbolic value.
Although the Prince-Bishopric of
Cambrai (Dutch:
Kamerijk) or Cambrésis was not
formally part of the
Habsburg Netherlands but was...
-
means that this
student had held a
clerical position in the
diocese of
Kamerijk,
leading some to
propose that he was not born in Erp,
which is
widely believed...
- part
Consort Death Notes Gerard I
Flamens c.980?
First son of
Rutger of
Kamerijk 1021 – 1042
Lordship of W****enberg
Unknown at
least one
child 1042 aged...
- English*),
Kambre – Камбре (Serbian*),
Kambryk or
Kamerich (former German*),
Kamerijk (Dutch*), Kimbré (Picard*),
Kameryk (Afrikaans*)
Cambridge (England) Caergrawnt...
- in Sint-Amands was
first noted in 1281 in the
records of the
diocese of
Kamerijk. In 1559, the
parish merged with the
diocese of
Mechelen until 1600 when...
