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Pierre Palliot | |
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Born | |
Died | 5 April 1698 90) | (aged
Nationality | French |
Known for |
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Pierre Palliot was a French printer and genealogist, born in Paris in 1608 [1] . At the age of 25 he married the daughter of a printer, Nicolas Spirinx, in Dijon. He took up the trade of his father-in-law. He served as a royal printer from 1643 and as the printer to the Duke-Bishop de Langres.
During his career he published extensively on topics including heraldry and genealogy, with a specific focus on Burgundian nobility. His works include a significant volume of heraldic engravings.
He is credited for inventing a system for ecclesiastical hats that is now commonly used in contemporary ecclesiastical heraldry.
He died in Dijon in 1698, at the age of 90. His work was continued by his son-in-law, Louis Secard.
Pierre d'Hozier, seigneur de la Garde, was a French genealogist.
Marcus Vulson de la Colombière or Sieur de la Colombière was a French heraldist, historian, poet and member of the royal court. His name is sometimes spelled as Wulson or Volson.
Claude-François Ménestrier was a French heraldist, writer, member of the Society of Jesus [Jesuit], and attendant of the royal court.
Christophe Butkens (1590–1650) was a Cistercian abbot from Antwerp, a historian and a genealogist who developed a new hatching system.
René de Longueil, marquis (1658) de Maisons (1596–1677), le président de Maisons, was Surintendant des Finances under Louis XIV. He built the Château de Maisons.
Louis of Savoy, Count of Geneva from 1460, became King of Cyprus in 1459 upon his second marriage to Charlotte of Cyprus, reigning together with and in the right of his wife until 1464. He was the second son and namesake of Louis, Duke of Savoy and his wife, Anne of Lusignan, daughter of King Janus of Cyprus.
Genlis is a French commune in the Côte-d'Or department. The 20th-century archaeologist Jean Charbonneaux (1895–1969) was born in Genlis.
The House of Amboise was one of the oldest families of the French nobility whose followed filiation dated back to the early twelfth century. It took its name from the town of Amboise in Touraine.
Charles Honoré d'Albert de Luynes was a French nobleman and Duke of Luynes. He is best known as the Duke of Chevreuse, his family's subsidiary title which he used until his father's death in 1690. He was a high-ranking French official under King Louis XIV.
This page lists the armoury emblazons, heraldic descriptions, or coats of arms of the communes in Nord (D-H)
This page lists the armoury emblazons, heraldic descriptions, or coats of arms of the communes in Nord.
This page lists the armoury emblazons, heraldic descriptions, or coats of arms of the communes in Nord (Q-Z)
Most of the members of the Capetian dynasty bore a version of the arms of France. The arms of France were adopted by the Capetian kings only in the twelfth century. Consequently, the cadet branches that had branched off in earlier periods bore entirely different arms.
Joseph Norbert Leon François Marie Ghislain "José" Anne de Molina was a Belgian magistrate, heraldist, and historian.
Claude Bouton, Lord of Corbaron was a courtier, poet, and diplomat for the House of Habsburg. He was mainly based in Belgium.
Alphonse Jean Claude René Théodore de Cornulier-Lucinière was a French naval officer.
This page shows the coats of arms, heraldic achievements, and heraldic flags of the House of Nassau.
Princess Charlotte Thérèse Nathalie of Monaco was a Monegasque princess and a Visitandine nun.
Félix Victor Goethals (1798–1872) was a Belgian genealogist and librarian.
Eugène-Alexandre de Montmorency-Laval, 4th Duke of Laval, was a 19th-century French soldier.
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