-
Rabastens (French pronunciation: [ʁabastɛ̃s]) is a
commune in the Tarn
department in
southern France. The
historian Gustave de
Clausade (1815–1888) was...
-
Constance de
Rabastens (13??–1386) was one of the
female visionaries who
concerned herself with
politics in the late
fourteenth century. Many visionaries...
-
Rabastens-de-Bigorre (French pronunciation: [ʁabastɛ̃s də biɡɔʁ]; Occitan:
Rabastens de Bigòrra,
before 1962:
Rabastens) is a
commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées...
-
Rabastens-Couffouleux is a
railway station in
Coufouleux and
across the
river from
Rabastens, in
Occitanie administrative region of France. It is on the...
- Pont-de-Montvert, Sainte-Enimie Aveyron:
Millau Tarn: Albi, Gaillac, Lisle-sur-Tarn,
Rabastens Haute-Garonne: Villemur-sur-Tarn Tarn-et-Garonne: Montauban, Moissac....
- Négrette de Fronton, Négrette de Longages, Négrette de Nice, Négrette de
Rabastens, Négrette de Villaudric, Négrette de Villemur, Négrette Entière, Négrette...
- "Note sur une tête
fossile Hyaenodon trouvée au bord du Tarn, près de
Rabastens." Comptes-Rendus de l'Académie des
Sciences de Paris, 10:134-135 Ch. Laurillard...
-
Pratviel Puéchoursi
Puybegon Puycalvel Puycelsi Puygouzon Puylaurens Rabastens Rayssac Réalmont Le
Rialet Le
Riols Rivières
Roquecourbe Roquemaure Roquevidal...
-
Pierre de Chastenet,
comte de Puységur (30
December 1727,
Rabastens, Tarn –
October 1807,
Rabastens) was a
French soldier under the
Ancien Régime. A lieutenant...
- Montauban, Castres, Caussade, Réalville, Millau, Puylaurens, Saint-Antonin,
Rabastens and
Gaillac all defected. In the Cévannes and Vivarais, Aubenas, Privas...
