- the cent
gentilshommes de la
maison de roi. Then
known as the
comte de
Puyguilhem (or Péguilin, as
contemporaries simplified his name), he rose rapidly...
- The Château de
Puyguilhem, also
called Puyguilhem Castle, is a château in the
commune of
Villars in
north of the Dordogne, France.
Built between 1514 and...
- 45°25′34″N 0°44′38″E / 45.426°N 0.744°E / 45.426; 0.744 Château de
Puyguilhem is
located in the town of Thénac, in the
department of Dordogne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine...
- and Beynac, Jumilhac-le-Grand, Fénelon, Biron, Bourdeilles, Castelnaud,
Puyguilhem, and Rouffiac. A
visit to the
province inspired the
English novelist Julia...
-
include Brantôme and Nontron. Villars'
attractions include the Château de
Puyguilhem,
Grotte de
Villars and the
Abbaye de Boschaud.
Communes of the Dordogne...
-
southwestern France. In 1973 it
absorbed two
former communes:
Monbos and
Puyguilhem.
Communes of the
Dordogne department "Répertoire
national des élus: les...
- the
Order of the Thistle, 1687
Antoine Nompar de Caumont,
marquis de
Puyguilhem, duc de
Lauzun 19
April 1692 Duke and Peer of France,
Marshal of France...
- the last male of the
Lorraine Counts of Marsan. He was the
Prince of
Puyguilhem, but
never used the title.
Known simply as le
prince Camille, he was styled...
- died of smallpox;
Louis Camille de Lorraine,
Prince of Marsan,
Prince of
Puyguilhem (18
December 1725 – 12
April 1780)
married Hélène
Julie Rosalie Mancini...
- C****eneuil, of Champchevrier, of Monteil-Gelat,
Pradmer and Buzaudon, Lord of
Puyguilhem. On 20 May 1683, he
married Marie-Louise de Laval-Montmorency-Lezay (1657–1735)...
