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- Dauphin of France - Wikipedia
The word dauphin is French for dolphin and was the hereditary title of the ruler of the Dauphiné of Viennois While early heirs were granted these lands to rule, eventually only the title was granted The wife of the Dauphin was known as la Dauphine
- Dauphin | Definition, Etymology, History, Facts | Britannica
dauphin, title of the eldest son of a king of France, the heir apparent to the French crown, from 1350 to 1830 The title was established by the royal house of France through the purchase of lands known as the Dauphiné in 1349 by the future Charles V
- Homepage - Dauphin
At Dauphin, we’re committed to leading the way and setting new standards and practices for sustainability in the furniture industry Our commitment to environmental responsibility is clear in every aspect of our business, from product development to manufacturing practices
- DAUPHIN Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DAUPHIN is the eldest son of a king of France
- dauphin - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Under the Valois and Bourbon dynasties, the Dauphin of France, generally shortened to Dauphin, was heir apparent to the throne of France The title derived from the main title of the Dauphin, Dauphin of Viennois
- Dauphin - definition of dauphin by The Free Dictionary
dauphin (ˈdɔːfɪn; dɔːˈfɪn; French dofɛ̃) n (Historical Terms) (1349–1830) the title of the direct heir to the French throne; the eldest son of the king of France [C15: from Old French: originally a family name; adopted as a title by the Counts of Vienne and later by the French crown princes]
- The Grand Dauphin - Palace of Versailles
The Palace of Versailles is presenting an exhibition devoted to the Grand Dauphin, Louis de France, the eldest child of Louis XIV It traces the life of this often overlooked prince through nearly 250 works from French and international collections
- What does dauphin mean? - Definitions. net
A Dauphin is a historical title given to the eldest son of the king of France, equivalent to the English title Prince of Wales The title was automatically granted to the heir apparent from the 14th century until the end of the French monarchy in 1830
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