12-639: [REDACTED] Look up donne in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Donne may refer to: People [ edit ] Alfred François Donné (1801–1878), French bacteriologist and doctor Daniel Donne (died 1617), English jurist Elena Delle Donne (born 1989), American basketball player Gabriel Donne (died 1558), English monk Gaven Donne (1914–2010), New Zealand-born judge George Donne (1605–1639), English soldier and writer, son of John Donne John Donne (1572–1631), English poet and cleric in
24-564: The Israeli Basketball Premier League Others [ edit ] Donne (crater) , a crater on Mercury Donne River , a river in New Zealand See also [ edit ] Done (disambiguation) Dun (disambiguation) Dunn (disambiguation) Dunne , a surname Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
36-562: The Italian Wars — to a close. During King Henry II's Italian war in 1557, most of Noyon would be burned, in the midst of Philip II of Spain 's invasion of Picardy, before returning to their winter quarters in the Spanish Netherlands . Near the end of the sixteenth century the town fell under Habsburg control, but Henry IV of France recaptured it. The Concordat of 1801 suppressed its bishopric. The town
48-633: The Veromandui , then Noviomum ) is a commune in the Oise department , Northern France . Noyon lies on the river Oise , about 95 kilometers (60 mi) northeast of Paris . The Oise Canal and the Canal du Nord pass through the commune. Noyon station is served by regional trains to Creil, Saint-Quentin, Compiègne and Paris. The Gallo-Romans founded the town as Noviomagus ( Celtic for "New Field" or "Market"). As several other cities shared
60-980: The Church of England John Donne the Younger (1604–1662), English clergyman and writer, son of John Donne Sir John Donne (c. 1420s – 1503), Welsh courtier, diplomat and soldier Maria Dalle Donne (1778–1842), Italian physician Mark Donne , London-based film-maker and writer Raffaele Delle Donne (born 1967 or 1968), Italian-Canadian Mafia associate and informant Robert Donne (born 1967), American musician and composer Thomas Donne (1860–1945), New Zealand civil servant William Bodham Donne (1807–1882), English journalist William Donne (cricketer) (1875–1942), English cricket player William Donne (priest) (1845–1914), British clergyman Donne Trotter (born 1950), American politician Donne Wall (born 1967), American basketball player Jerome Dieu Donne Meyinsse (born 1988), American basketball player in
72-734: The earliest examples of Gothic architecture in France. The bishop's library is a historic example of half-timbered construction . By the Treaty of Noyon , signed on the 13 August 1516 between Francis I of France and emperor Charles V , France abandoned its claims to the Kingdom of Naples and received the Duchy of Milan in recompense. The treaty brought the War of the League of Cambrai — one stage of
84-544: The name, it was distinguished by specifying the people living in and around it. The town is mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary as being 27 Roman miles from Soissons and 34 Roman miles from Amiens , but d'Anville noted that the distance must be in error, Amiens being further and Soissons closer than indicated. By the Middle Ages, the town's Latin name had mutated to Noviomum . The town
96-573: The title Donne . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Donne&oldid=1114259242 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Alfred Fran%C3%A7ois Donn%C3%A9 Alfred François Donné (13 September 1801 – 7 March 1878)
108-467: The town was attacked by Vikings and the bishop, Immo , captured and killed. The town received a communal charter in 1108, which was later confirmed by Philip Augustus in 1223. In the twelfth century, the diocese of Noyon was raised to an ecclesiastical duchy in the peerage of France . The Romanesque cathedral was destroyed by fire in 1131, but soon replaced by the present cathedral, Notre-Dame de Noyon , constructed between 1145 and 1235, one of
120-684: Was a French bacteriologist and doctor. He was born in Noyon , France, and died in Paris. Donné was the discoverer of Trichomonas vaginalis . He was also the inventor of the photomicrography . Léon Foucault was his student and laboratory assistant, and he remained a friend and supporter of Foucault until the latter's death. This article about a French biologist is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Noyon Noyon ( French pronunciation: [nwajɔ̃] ; Picard : Noéyon ; Latin : Noviomagus Veromanduorum , Noviomagus of
132-535: Was born near the town, at Salency, or that the place is nearer to Soissons, which was one of the royal capitals of the Merovingians .) The bishop of Noyon was also bishop of Tournai from the seventh century until Tournai was raised to a separate diocese 1146. The cathedral at Noyon was where Charlemagne was crowned as co-King of the Franks in 768, as was the first Capetian king, Hugh Capet in 987. In 859
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#1732772454036144-629: Was strongly fortified; some sections of the Roman walls still remained in late antiquity. This may 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 but the wine produced in Noyon was thought to be much better than that produced in Saint-Quentin. Other explanations are that Medardus
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