- The Isle of
Oléron or
Oléron Island (French: île d'Oléron, [il dɔleʁɔ̃]; Saintongese: ilâte d'Olerun; Latin:
Uliaros insula, [uliˈaːros ˈinsula]) is an...
- The
Rolls of
Oléron (French:
Jugements de la mer, Rôles d'Oléron) are the
oldest and best-known sea law
regulating medieval shipping in North-western Europe...
-
coast of
Western France between two islands; Île de Ré to the north, and
Oléron to the south. To the east lies the
continental coast between the cities...
-
between the
fields of fire of the
fortifications on the
islands of Aix and
Oléron; a fort on
Boyard bank,
roughly midway between the two,
would have filled...
-
noticeable on the
beaches of the presqu'île d'Arvert and the
island of
Oléron. At the end of the war, the two last
pockets of
German resistance were both...
- pronunciation: [sɛ̃ dəni dɔleʁɔ̃],
literally Saint-Denis of
Oléron,
before 1962: Saint-Denis) is a
commune on
Oléron Island,
located in the
French department of Charente-Maritime...
- Isle of
Oléron railway was a
metre gauge secondary railway which was in
service from 1904 to 1935,
running north to
south on the Isle of
Oléron, in Charente-Maritime...
- France.
Despite defeating a
Protestant fleet and
seizing islands of Re and
Oleron,
Cardinal Richelieu kept him from
taking advantage of
these victories. Henri...
-
trade and commerce; and
various codes of
maritime law, such as the
Rolls of
Oléron—
aimed at
regulating shipping in North-western
Europe — and the
later Laws...
- months. Île-d'Aix is
located at the
mouth of the
river Charente,
between Oléron Island and the
coast of
mainland France. The
island is also
close to Fort...
