- 15
January 1622 (baptised) – 17
February 1673),
known by his
stage name
Molière (UK: /ˈmɒliɛər, ˈmoʊl-/, US: /moʊlˈjɛər, ˌmoʊliˈɛər/; French: [mɔljɛʁ]...
-
Molière (1622–1673) was a
French playwright.
Molière may also
refer to: Gert
Molière (1909–1964),
German theoretical physicist Marinus Jan Granpré Molière...
- The
Molière radius is a
characteristic constant of a
material giving the
scale of the
transverse dimension of the
fully contained electromagnetic showers...
-
Molières may
refer to:
Molières,
Dordogne Molières, Lot
Molières, Tarn-et-Garonne
Molières-Cavaillac, Gard
Molières-Glandaz, Drôme
Molières-sur-Cèze,...
- the Théâtre de la République and po****rly as "La
Maison de
Molière" (The
House of
Molière). It
acquired the
latter name from the
troupe of the best-known...
- Paul
Friederich Gaspard Gert
Molière (7
April 1909, Butzbach,
Hessen – 1964, Tübingen) was a
German theoretical physicist,
specializing in
nuclear physics...
-
Molière's company (La
Troupe de
Molière) was the
theatrical company which formed around Molière from 1648 onwards, when he was
performing in the French...
- Lycée
Molière may
refer to: In France: Lycée
Molière (Paris) [fr] in
Paris Outside France (includes two
schools in
Spain also
known as
Liceo Molière or Liceo...
- The
Fontaine Molière is a
fountain in the 1st arrondis****t of Paris, at the
junction of the Rue
Molière and the Rue de Richelieu. Its site was occupied...
-
Moliere Dimanche (born
November 7, 1987) is a Haitian-American artist, author, and
prison reform activist. His work
focuses on
social justice, incarceration...
