- The
County of
La Marche (French pronunciation: [maʁʃ] ; Occitan:
la Marcha) was a
medieval French county,
approximately corresponding to the
modern département...
- was
originally known as En
Marche ! (EM) and
later La République En
Marche ! (transl. The
Republic on the Move, LREM,
LaREM or REM),
before adopting...
-
Almodis de
la Marche (c. 1020 – 16
October 1071) was a
French noble famed for her marriages. She and her
third husband,
Ramon Berenguer I,
Count of Barcelona...
-
Marche (/ˈmɑːrkeɪ/ MAR-kay; Italian: [ˈmarke] ), in
English sometimes referred to as the
Marches (/ˈmɑːrtʃɪz/ MAR-chiz), is one of the
twenty regions of...
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La Marche (French pronunciation: [
la maʁʃ]) is a
commune in the Nièvre
department in
central France.
La Marche station has rail
connections to
Nevers and...
-
Peter of Bourbon-
La Marche (1342 – 1362 in Lyon) was the
eldest son of
James I,
Count of
La Marche and
Jeanne of Chatillon, and was a
French prince du...
-
James II of Bourbon-
La Marche (1370 – 1438 in Besançon) was
count of
La Marche. He was
captured at the
battle of
Nicopolis in 1396,
later being ransomed...
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La Marche is a cave and
archaeological site
located in Lussac-les-Châteaux, a
commune in the
department of Vienne,
western France. It is an archaeological...
-
La Longue marche is a 1966
French drama film
directed by
Alexandre Astruc,
starring Robert Hossein, Jean-Louis
Trintignant and
Maurice Ronet. The narrative...
-
Ramis in the
films Ghostbusters and
Ghostbusters II,
voiced by
Maurice LaMarche in the
animated television series The Real
Ghostbusters and
Extreme Ghostbusters...
