-
Drongen (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈdrɔŋə(n)] ; French:
Tronchiennes,
pronounced [tʁɔ̃ʃjɛn]) is a sub-muni****lity of the city of
Ghent located in the province...
- 13.
Margaret of Glymes-Bergen 3. Anna of
Egmond 14. Hugh de Lannay, Lord of
Tronchiennes and
Rollencourt 7. Françoise de
Lannoy 15.
Marie de Bouchout...
- "Truncinis" (1040) and "Troncinium" (1198). Today, its
French name is "
Tronchiennes",
which sounds almost like "Tronje".
Dutch authors place the
Kudrun saga...
- de
Tronchiennes (7
November 1758 - 17
April 1837) was a Brussels-born banker. He was the son of
viscount Adrien Ange de
Walckiers de
Tronchiennes [fr]...
-
entered the
noviciate of the
Society of
Jesus on 23
September 1899, at
Tronchiennes. The
initial spiritual formation completed, it was
clear that he would...
- Brussels. She was the
daughter of
vicomte Adrien-Ange de
Walckiers de
Tronchiennes and
Dieudonne de Nettine, and the
granddaughter of
Barbe de Nettine....
-
studies at
Tronchiennes. He
entered the
Society of
Jesus in 1851. De
Smedt was a
professor of
literature and
mathematics at
Tronchiennes; he was ordained...
- on 28 July 1907. He then
undertook his
tertianship at
Drongen Abbey,
Tronchiennes, Belgium. He took his
final vows on 2
February 1909. From 1909 until...
- 1835.
After two
years in the novitiate, then at Nivelles, and a year at
Tronchiennes reviewing and
finishing his
literary studies, he went to
Namur in September...
- was
admitted to the
Society of
Jesus at the
former Norbertine Abbey of
Tronchiennes (now Drongen) for the novitiate.
After taking his
first vows in 1844...
