-
Vermand (French pronunciation: [vɛʁmɑ̃]; Picard: Vermind) is a
commune in the
Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in
northern France.
Vermand was probably...
- 456–545) was the
Bishop of Noyon. He
moved the seat of the
diocese from
Vermand to
Noviomagus Veromanduorum (modern Noyon) in
northern France. Medardus...
- The
canton of
Vermand is a
former administrative division in
northern France. It was
disbanded following the
French canton reorganisation which came into...
-
founded by the Romans, in the
Augustean period, to
replace the
oppidum of
Vermand (11 km away) as the
capital of
Viromandui (Celtic
Belgian people who occupied...
- men', by
comparing the
second element with the
Welsh mathru. The city of
Vermand,
probably attested as
Virmandensium castrum in the 9th c. AD (Virmandi...
- The
former French Catholic Diocese of
Noyon lay in the north-east of France,
around Noyon. It was
formed when
Saint Medardus moved the seat of the bishopric...
-
explain why,
around the year 531,
bishop Medardus moved his seat from
Vermand in the
Vermandois to Noyon. (Another
option was to move his seat to Saint-Quentin...
- was
founded during the
reign of
Emperor Augustus, just 11km away from
Vermand, the main
oppidum of the Viromandui.
Closer to an
important trade route...
- Ruyaulcourt,
Sorel le Grand, Heudicourt, Fins,
Dessart Wood, St Emilie,
Vermand sur Omignon, Vendelles, Jeancourt, Herbecourt, Épehy and Pezières were...
- army to
Vermand and its vicinity.
Major General Sir John Byng, who was now in
command of Anglo-allied I Corps,
having heard, on p****ing
Vermand, that Wellington...
