-
During the
French Revolutionary War
Trompeuse,
meaning “misleading” or “deceptive”, was a po****r name for
French naval vessels, privateers, and even...
- The Rivière
Trompeuse is a
tributary of the rivière aux Écorces,
flowing in the
unorganized territory of Lac-Jacques-Cartier, in the La Côte-de-Beaupré...
- Britain's
Royal Navy have
borne the name HMS
Trompeuse,
after the
French word for "deceptive": HMS
Trompeuse (1794) was a
former French 16-gun brig-sloop...
- Caribbean.
Arriving in St.
Thomas in late 1683 or
early 1684 Hamlin's ship La
Trompeuse was
burned in the island's
harbor by
English naval officer Captain Carlile...
- HMS
Trompeuse was the
French privateer Mercure,
captured in 1799. She
foundered in the
English Channel in 1800.
British records on
Mercure are ambiguous...
- HMS
Trompeuse was a
former French 16-gun brig-sloop,
launched in July 1793, that HMS Sphinx
captured on 12
January 1794 near Cape
Clear Island. The British...
- HMS
Trompeuse was the
French privateer brig
Coureur that the
British Royal Navy
captured in 1800. She was sold for
breaking up in 1811. The
origins of...
- The
Village Soothsayer. It
contains the duet "Non,
Colette n'est
point trompeuse,"
which was
later rearranged as a
standalone song by Beethoven, and the...
- a
small sloop loaded with 120 men, with
which he took the
frigate La
Trompeuse (The Trickster),
which itself had
changed hands between a
number of pirates...
- La
Belle invisible ou les
Constances éprouvées (1656) Les
Apparences trompeuses (1656) Les
Coups d'Amour et de
Fortune (1656) Théodore,
reine de Hongrie...
