-
against the Emperor. The hero also
appears in the
chanson de
geste entitled Narbonnais (c.1210) by an
anonymous author from the Brie region. The poem comprises...
- 43°35′38″N 1°26′42″E / 43.594°N 1.445°E / 43.594; 1.445 The Château
Narbonnais was a
castle of the
Counts of
Toulouse on the west side of the city Toulouse...
-
tending towards Western Languedocien).
Western Languedocien dialects:
Narbonnais, Carc****onnais,
Toulousain (including Fuxéen and Capcinois), Albigeois...
-
later version Renier de
Gennes Les
Enfances Guillaume (before 1250) Les
Narbonnais (c. 1205), in two parts,
known as Le département des
enfants Aymeri, Le...
- new
parlement of
Toulouse moved into a
chamber of Toulouse's château
narbonnais; its
official opening occurred on 11
November of that year. The Parlement...
- is
likely that he also
wrote Aymeri de Narbonne. The
chansons de
geste Narbonnais and
Beuve de
Hantone have also been
attributed to him, but
these attributions...
- The Cers, also
called the
Narbonnais by
those who live
southeast of Narbonne, is a very dry wind that is
colder during the
winter and
warmer during the...
-
level of
political autonomy. The
Count of
Toulouse resided in the Château
Narbonnais inside of the city but had
little real
control over it.
Small towns were...
-
Gilbert (8
April 2014). Le drap et le
grain en Languedoc :
Narbonne et
Narbonnais 1300-1789. Études. Perpignan:
Presses universitaires de Perpignan....
- have had
contact early in his life). The lady of the song was from the
Narbonnais, a
region in
which Pons'
father possessed land
according to a do****ent...
