- of Saint-Porchaire (12th century) or
Poitiers Cathedral (end of the 12th century) as well as the
Palace of
Poitiers,
until recently a
courthouse (12th century)...
- The
Battle of
Poitiers was
fought on 19 September 1356
between a
French army
commanded by King John II and an Anglo-Gascon
force under Edward, the Black...
- citizenship.
Although there were few
Poitiers of
French ancestry in the Bahamas, some
believe that the
Poitier ancestors had
migrated from Haiti, and...
- architecture.
Diane de
Poitiers was born on 9
January 1500, in the Château de Saint-Vallier, Drôme, France. Her
parents were Jean de
Poitiers,
Seigneur de Saint...
-
Hilary of
Poitiers (Latin:
Hilarius Pictaviensis; c. 310 – c. 367) was
Bishop of
Poitiers and a
Doctor of the Church. He was
sometimes referred to as...
-
known in
France as la Séquestrée de
Poitiers (roughly, "The
Confined Woman of
Poitiers"), was a
woman from
Poitiers, France, who was
secretly kept locked...
-
Poitiers station (French: Gare de
Poitiers) is a
major railway station in the
French city of
Poitiers, in the
department of
Vienne and
region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine...
- up
Poitiers in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Poitiers is a city in France.
Poitiers may also
refer to:
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
Poitiers, France...
-
Among the
people who have
borne the
title of
Count of
Poitiers (French:
Comte de
Poitiers, Latin:
Comes Pictaviensis; or Poitou, in what is now France...
- The
University of
Poitiers (UP; French: Université de
Poitiers) is a
public university located in
Poitiers, France. It is a
member of the
Coimbra Group...
