El Hadj Abd-el-Kader
An Algerian Sufi emir and theologian, he fought for fifteen years against the French occupation army.
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An Algerian Sufi emir and theologian, he fought for fifteen years against the French occupation army.
French clergyman, poet and playwright. He was admitted to the French Academy in 1704.
Minister of Justice under the Consulate, he was one of the drafters of the Civil Code.
The 126th Archbishop of Paris, he was particularly interested in the question of education. He met his death during the June Days of 1848: having come to preach peace on the barricades, he was fatally shot.
2nd Viscount of Clifden (Ireland) and 2nd Baron of Mendip (1802).
Daughter of Louis I of Savoy and Anne of Cyprus, sister-in-law of Louis XI (through her sister Charlotte) and daughter-in-law of Dunois (Joan of Arc's companion) through her marriage to François I of Orléans-Longueville; she was Countess of Dunois and Longueville.
Chancellor of France, Advocate General to the Parliament, Minister to Louis XV. Great magistrate, great orator, he energetically opposed the registration of the Unigenitus bull.
French clergyman and man of letters. He was elected a member of the French Academy in 1723.
German princess, Countess of Solms, wife of Frederick of Solms-Baruth.
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