-
Loches in 1441. The town, one of the most
picturesque in
central France, lies at the foot of the
rocky eminence on
which stands the Château de
Loches...
- The Château de
Loches (also
called Le
Logis Royal de
Loches) is a
castle located in the département of Indre-et-Loire in the
Loire Valley in France; it...
- the
anglicized form "lough". A
small loch is
called a lochan.
Lochs which connect to the sea may be
called "sea
lochs" or "sea loughs". Some such bodies...
- 'three bridges'
connecting the
Royal City of
Loches to the Island, and to the
village of Beaulieu-les-
Loches on the
opposite river bank. The
island is surrounded...
- The
Loch Ness
Monster (Scottish Gaelic:
Uilebheist Loch Nis), also
known as Nessie, is a
mythical creature in
Scottish folklore that is said to inhabit...
- up
Locher in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Locher is a surname, and may
refer to: Carl
Locher (1851–1915),
Danish realist painter Cyrus Locher (1878–1929)...
-
Loches. It
consists of the
following communes: Azay-sur-Indre Beaulieu-lès-
Loches Beaumont-Village Bridoré Chambourg-sur-Indre Chanceaux-près-
Loches Chédigny...
-
Nicolas Barthélemy de
Loches (1478 in
Loches –
after 1537) was a
French Benedictine monk. He was
professor of law at the
University of Orléans then in...
- o'
Loch Lomond", or "
Loch Lomond" for short, is a
Scottish song (Roud No. 9598). The song
prominently features Loch Lomond, the
largest Scottish loch. In...
- Beaulieu-lès-
Loches (French pronunciation: [boljø lɛ lɔʃ],
literally Beaulieu near
Loches) is a
commune in the Indre-et-Loire
department in
central France...
