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Victoire (French, 'victory') or
Victoires may
refer to:
Victoire of
France (1733–1799),
daughter of King
Louis XV of
France Victoire Babois (1760–1839)...
- Julie-
Victoire Daubié (26
March 1824 – 26
August 1874) was a
French journalist. She was the
first woman to have
graduated from a
French university when...
- Sainte-
Victoire is a
series of oil
paintings by
French artist Paul Cézanne,
depicting the
French mountain Montagne Sainte-
Victoire.
Montagne Sainte-
Victoire...
-
Victoire Doutreleau (nee
Jeanne Devis, born 1934) is a
French former model, who
worked extensively for
Christian Dior and Yves
Saint Laurent. Doutreleau...
- The
Montreal Victoire (French:
Victoire de Montréal) are a
professional ice
hockey team
based in the
Greater Montreal area that
competes in the Professional...
-
Charles (1880). "La
Victoire de Samothrace".
Revue Archéologique (1). Charbonneaux, Jean (1952). "La main
droite de la
Victoire de Samothrace". Hesperia...
-
Victoire of
France (Marie
Louise Thérèse
Victoire; 11 May 1733 – 7 June 1799) was a
French princess, the
daughter of King Louis XV and the po****r Queen...
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Victoire Du Bois (French pronunciation: [viktwaʁ dy bwa]; born 14 June 1988/89) is a
French actress who made her film
debut in
Volker Schlöndorff's Calm...
-
Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (Marie
Louise Victoire; 17
August 1786 – 16
March 1861),
later Princess of
Leiningen and
subsequently Duchess...
-
borne the name
Victoire ("Victory"):
Victoire (1638), a 34-gun ship of the line.
Victoire (1657), a 30-gun ship of the line.
Victoire (1664), a galley...
