-
Wolfcatcher (French:
grand louvetier)
which is now
known as
lieutenant de
louveterie, was
established as a
prestigious office in the
House of the King during...
- Moutonnier: A wolf
which regularly attacks sheep. Louve: A
female wolf. La
Louveterie: Wolf hunting.
Louvetier royal:
Modern day
offshoot of the luparii. Now...
-
between 800 and 813, when he
established the
louveterie, a
special corps of wolf hunters. The
louveterie was
abolished after the
French Revolution in...
-
There are less than 1,000
nature reserves officers today in France. The
Louveterie (literally : Wolf-catching agency) is one of the
oldest law enforcement...
-
between 800 and 813, when he
established the
louveterie, a
special corps of wolf hunters. The
louveterie was
abolished after the
French Revolution in...
-
Royal Game Warden),
consisted of the vénerie (hunting on horseback),
louveterie (wolf hunting, run by the
Grand Louvetier),
falcon hunting (run by the...
- 1926 she took her oath at the
Rambouillet Civil Court as
Lieutenant de
Louveterie, an
official position related to
regulation of hunting. In 1889 The Epoch...
- plausible.
David Hanser suggests instead that the word may come from
French louveterie, a "place
where dogs were
trained to
chase wolves".
Beyond the name of...
- 1898 (15 km/h
instead of 12 km/h), and the
first woman 'lieutenant de
louveterie' (Wolfcatcher Royal) in 1923. Université
Paris X Nanterre, LES FEMMES...
- Bonnelles'
Louveterie, 2006...
