Name THIBAULT

 

 

The URL  internet  address of this name THIBAULT

webpage is:

 

https://www.angelfire.com/space/special4u/namethibault.html

 

 

 

 

as mentioned at pages:

 

ANDRES VIGAS  Maria  Apellido VIGAS

 

PAT’s personal record  Pierre André THIBAULT  CV

 

PAT  Dr Pierre Emile THIBAULT

 

Special4u  Special4u

 

 

 

 

Click on highlighted, or underlined, or hyperlinked  words.

 

 

 

 

Origin of Germanic and French names as

 

THEUDBALD  THEUBALD

 

THIBAULT  THIBAUD  THIBAUT  THIEBAULT...

 

and of similar names with different spellings.

 

 

 

 

A web-study from 1994 to 2009 by PAT

with much internet sourcing and many references.

 

A first account of this story was told in the 60s

and first dictated by Dr Pierre E. Thibault in the

beginning of the 90s.

 

 

 

 

Some examples of easy tools for an elementary search:

 

http://www.jtosti.com in French D’ où vient votre nom

 

http://www.lexilogos.com in English & many languages

 

http://wordreference.com  free online  DICTIONARIES

 

Google  Wikipedia  Wiktionary  Dmoz in many languages...

 

Nomen  Sostantivo  Nom  Nom  Nombre  Name  Name

 

Prénom Thibault  Nom Thibault  Name Thibault

 

(Deutsch) Name Thibault  Theudebald  Theuderich I

 

 

 

 

Many names and their variants / variations on

this page are to be most frequently found in the

whole Western culture.

 

Knowing several languages of Western Europe

will be useful for a worldwide study of the name

THIBAULT.

 

 

 

 

The written name and other family records of most of

the higher aristocratic or rich French noble families

were often kept in the family library, chapel, manor,

or castle, and much of this historical private or public

material can still be available at many of these families

with their consent.

 

The first ones are more than 10 centuries old and

have often no need of a particule as de, d’...,

as for example in (-*-),

Rochechouart, La Rochefoucauld, Nesle, Montesquiou,

Choiseul, Maillé, Maillé, Maille, Mailly, Clermont-Tonnerre,

Castellane, Harcourt, Gontaut-Biron, Blonay, Châteauneuf,

Arenberg, Viry... (see top 100 by age),

Gramont, Caumont, La Force...,

the top of the top being to have also a known castle

or tower and still owning it today, a town, a river, a flower,

a wine or champagne name, a street or métro station

(list of Paris métro stations), or even a prison,

a name engraved on the Arc de Triomphe and listed

at Wikipedia... for your visit or business card!

Some are mentioned on several lists!

See a list example and check other lists.

 

True nobles are about 1% of the French population,

real nobles depend much on their bank accounts,

false nobles are plenty as Valery Giscard d’Estaing

but can be nice guys as Henry de Montpezat...

 

Dream nobles are the most numerous ones, but few

have succeeded as well as the modern  Jeanne d’Arc

who also tried to walk on water.

 

Or a new Machiavelli who was even said in

Le Canard to be the highest with also

connections with the “malin”...

 

The birth, baptism, marriage, and burial records

of people of lower social ranking, of families with

a more ordinary status, as most of those during

the last 15 centuries with a THEUDBALD,

THIBAULT, THIBAUD, THIEBAULT... related name

or many of their variations, where mostly kept

from about the 15th or mainly 16th century until 1789

in the registers or books of the church to which

they belonged (Registres paroissiaux).

 

 

 

 

According to http://www.jtosti.com/noms/t2.htm

and other dictionaries and texts about origins of

names, many such names are most likely to have

a Germanic or Frankish origin:

 

Theudbald, Theubald, Theodwald, Theobald, Theobalt,

Thibault, Thibaut, Thibaud,

Theobold, Thibaudeau, Thibaude, Thibeaude,

Thibeau, Thibaux, Tietbalt, Tibault, Tibaut, Tibau, Tibaud,

Tibaux, Tibbaut, Tibeau, Tibaudeau, Thibaudiére,

Tibaldo, Tibaldi, Theodilo,

Theodberga, Theutberge, Teutberge, Theberge,

Thiberge, Thibierge, Thivierge,

Thiberghien, Thiberguen, Tiberghien, Tiberghiem,

Thibou, Thiboult, Thiboud, Thiboust, Thiboux, Thibouw,

Thiboutot, Thibouville,

Thiébault, Thiebauld, Thiebaud, Thiebaut, Thiebaux, Thiebau,

Thiebeauld, Thiebeaux, Thiebeau, Thiebold, Thiebolt, Thiebot,

Thiebaudet, Thiebaudot, Thiebe, Thieble, Thieblemont, Thieblot,

Thiele (Dietrich in German), Thiel, Thielen, Thielens,

Thisse, Thissen, Thyssen,

Thiennement, Thiellement, Thielmann, Thielment,

Thiercelin, Tiercelin, Thierce, Thiercelet, Tiercelet,

Thiesselin, Thiesse, Thies, Thiers, Thierse,

Thieulent, Thieullent, Thieulen, Thieullen, Thielan,

Thieland, Thieulant, Theodland, Thiedland, Thieulin, Theclin,

Tecilinus, Thion, Thionville, Theodo, Theodon, Thiraubois,

Tirebois, Tirbois, Thirauboix, Thiraucourt, Thirau,

Thibaudault, Thibaudeault, Thibaudeau, Thibaudeaux,

Thibaudau, Thibaudeau, Thibaudot, Thibaudat, Thibolot,

Thibaudet, Thibaudin, Thibaudon, Thibaudox, Thibaulot,

Thibert, Tibert, Thybert, Tybald, Thebault, Thepaut,

Thabert, Thabot, Tabot, Talbot,

Theriault, Thierry,  Thiery,

Thery, Thiry, Thiriez, Thiriot, Thirion, Thirrion, Thirionet,

Thirionnet, Theroue, Therou, Therout, Theroux, Thiriet,

Thouard, Thouart, Thouars, Theodhard, Thouin,

Berthouin, Berthoin, Berthoux, Bertoux, Bertou,

Theodwin, Thouret, Thourey, Thourez,

Thuaud, Thuaut, Thuault, Thuaudet, Thudéroz,

Thiud, Thiudhard, Thuard, Thiudwald,

Theodhari, Theoderius,

Theudier, Theuderii, Teuderii,

Thuez, Thues, Thuet, Thyarion, Tirvaudey, Thirvaudey,

Titeca, Titecat, Titgat, Tytgat, Tytgadt, Tytgath, Theodgaut,

Titelein, Dietlein, Tittel, Titel, Dietel, Titelouze,

Titus, Tite, Tobot, Tybalt

 

and that’s far for being all of them!

Send here your own suggestion, it will be checked

and listed on this page if belonging to these above.

 

You can check the explanation for these and many

other names at: http://www.jtosti.com/noms/a.htm

 

Check some modern examples of the name Thibault.

 

 

 

 

During the French Revolution period after 1789,

many, and sometimes all of these records of

family name and other registers, even for many

noble families, have been destroyed. Most French

people of today have generally not access to very

ancient documents for tracing their family ancestry

further back than just these 10 Revolution years.

 

And even those who can find more ancient

material cannot sometimes be sure that they

are more than just the legitimate children and

grand-children of their parents and ancestors.

 

The genetic ancestry can be a different story!

How many of even kings and queens can also

be in a similar DNA-dilemma is difficult to say,

even if for some of them, it is more or less

well-known that they are the biological child

of their mother only!

 

Although name ancestry is of a great historical,

sociological, religious and cultural research value,

and as ancient family-DNA ancestry would be,

so far, difficult or impossible to establish for most

people, the name history and evolution remains

perhaps a more interesting value for tracing the

origin of the first, middle, and last names of people.

 

 

 

 

Only one name for a same person is most common

before the Middle Ages period. In most of Europe,

the only one name for each person becomes a

Christian name with the spreading of baptism.

 

Then, the Christian name becomes a first or a

second name when a second, or middle name,

or last, or more names, or surnames or

family names, or personal names are appearing

for a same person during and after the Middle Ages.

 

The spreading and changing in name spelling

is also due to local dialect or distortion and

“epoque trends”, with little or nothing to relate

with name origin, and even less with noble or

royal name ancestry, but children are often

given the same or related names to those of

their parents, grand parents, or close ancestors...

 

This spreading, scattering, dispersion, separation,

deflection, sprinkle, alteration, switch and changing

or conservation effect in a name-building process

is following a socio-cultural model or pattern with

nearly mathematical relations of fractal character

that can be compared to a mathematical set and that

I describe as multi-directional and multi-dimensional

structures.

 

 

 

For example, the many families through out the

world with a name as “THIBAULT” or any of its

many variations mentioned here above,

are very seldom descending from any king or

queen or prominent person with a similar name.

 

Instead, it can be more interesting to know when

the name THIBAULT or its many variations

appeared in the history of languages, and when

it was first used for a king, a prince, a local or

regional ruler, a noble man, a cleric, and

even a Saint, some of these people giving

their name to chapels, churches, streets, places,

villages… and later to modern associative groups,

hotels, restaurants, businesses, wines...

 

And so it is with most other family names used in

the European languages and cultures.

 

If your name is Alexander, it is easy to think or

believe that the origin of the name could be traced

back to at least Alexander the Great, and that can

be mentally enough satisfying for many persons.

 

But for THIBAULT for example, it is not so obvious,

as no so prominent historical personality has that

name with that fame.

 

So, if searching only for the origin of the name THIBAULT

or for some of its many variations, for example

on the internet site http://www.jtosti.com/noms/t2.htm,

the ”Thibault” spelling only gives the following result:

 

Thibault, nom de personne d'origine germanique,

Theodbald (theod = peuple + bald = audacieux),

très fréquent en France (quelques exemples),

surtout porté dans la Vienne (83) et dans l'Indre (36).”

 

Variantes:

Thibau (33), Thibaud (85, 44, 16), Thibaut (59, 80, 60).”

 

The numbers are referring to the French “départments”

where the name is most frequent,

(County in English, Counties of England. Grafschaft)

 

Other name and location dictionaries give also similar

results: “Thibault” and its numerous variations is of a

Germanic origin, with theud or theod in the first part of

the names, meaning “people”, “folk”, “tribe”

and bald, meaning “bold”, “daring”, “fearless”.

 

 

 

 

For rulers or prominent persons with similar names,

a simple internet search for the origin of the name

THIBAULT, or of some of its many different variations,

gives the following result:

 

A Germanic male becomes tribe chief with the

name Marcomer or Marcomir or Marchomir I

in about 347 AD until about 404 AD (AD).

(Marcomir is mostly mentioned by genealogy

and ancestor researchers and some anonymous

disputed historians. No historical material or

document is available about him.)

 

(Some of the following names are also referring

to dubious genealogy internet sources. For a

more academic research, established historical

references based upon solid source texts

should be completing these sometimes

imaginative genealogical names and indications.)

 

In about 347 AD, Marcomer has in Westphalia

a child with a presumptively Germanic female

he had presumptively married (many rulers,

even in modern time, like other people, have

legitimate or “bastard” children with not only

wives, but also slaves, servants, prisoners

or any sort of women they did or did not marry,

and some of these children have become their

heirs and the new rulers.)

 

Sometimes, legitimate or bastard rulers, or regents,

kill or jail parents, brothers, nephews... to secure

their position.

 

For Marcomir, one of these females, this woman,

(these words have surely been said many times

later in history…) is named Frotmund, daughter

of a Frotmond or Frotmund, and she might have,

according to the fairy teller Laurence Gardner

and other imaginative genealogists, a doubtful

and much elder ancestry than Marcomir.

 

It is important to try distinguishing fable from

history even if fairy tale is more romantic or

exciting than facts.

 

The child is named Pharamond (in English),

Pharamond (in French), and he becomes chief,

or duke, or king of the Salian and

Ripuarian Franks  409 - 426 AD.

He dies about 428 - 430 AD.

 

A Germanic people with a name resembling to

Marcomir, the Marcomans in French,

Marcomans in the French translation,

and Marcomani in the Latin text of Tacitus,

most probably kin or parents with the Suebi in English,

Sueves in French, Suebos in the Latin text of Tacitus,

Tacitus’ text in English, is identified with certainty

about 9 BC and later South of the Danube River and

elsewhere.

 

Faramund has a son in ca.  390 AD, Clodio, with a

woman still unknown of us. This son Clodio, or

Chlodio “Long Haired”, or Clodius, or Chlodion,

or in French Clodion le chevelu (more at Wikipedia)

(nice pictures and coins), becomes king in about

420 AD and king of the Salian Franks in 427 - 428 AD,

and dies 447 to 450 AD.

(Various names and dates in different studies.)

 

Variations in the spelling of the name of "Chlodio"

include Cloio, Clodio, Clodius, Chlogio, Chlodion...

is normal for barbarian names in Roman texts.”

(Paragraph retrieved from Wikipedia)

 

Like all Merovingian kings Chlodio had long hair

as a ritual custom. His successor may have been

Merovech, after whom the dynasty was named

'Merovingian'. One legend has it that his father was

Pharamond. The sources on Chlodio's history

are Gregory of Tours and Sidonius Apollinaris.

(Paragraph retrieved from Wikipedia)

 

Clodion le Chevelu (texte français de Wikipedia).

«Selon le généalogiste  Christian Settipani,

Clodion serait le père de Mérovée et de Chlodebaud[3],

qui se sont partagés le royaume de Clodion:

 

1- Mérovée hérite de la partie occidentale,

autour de Tournai.

Il est le père de Childéric Ier, roi des Francs à Tournai,

le grand-père de Clovis, roi des Francs,

et probablement celui de Ragnacaire, roi des Francs

de Cambrai, et ses frères Richer et Rignomer,

 

2 - Chlodebaud hérite de la partie occidentale,

à proximité de Cologne, et est probablement

le grand-père de Sigebert le Boiteux, roi des

Francs de Cologne.

 

3 - À l'époque de Clovis vit un autre descendant

de Clodion, Chararic, dont ni le royaume ni la situation

dans la famille royale franque ne sont vraiment situés.

 

Selon l'auteur du Liber Historiae Francorum le père de

Clodion le Chevelu serait Pharamond, qui lui-même

serait le fils de Marcomir. Cette généalogie, écrite plus

de 330 ans après les faits, est reconnue par les historiens

contemporains comme fabuleuse.

 

«Des généalogistes des XXe siècle et XXIe siècle

lui ont inventé de toutes pièces une famille

(Blésinde, Inbergide, Argotta, Clénus, Hildegonde,

Clodeswinthe, Alberic, Adalbert...).

Ces personnages sont de Faux Mérovingiens

et n'ont aucune valeur historique.» Sources

 

 

 

 

To make it more simple and easier for everybody,

a similar uncertainty will occur several times again

in the history of France, of any kingdom, of any nation,

of many families, in all genealogy. You can be sure of

whom you are only until a certain extent. Up to 80 or

90 % in Germany and Sweden, much less in France!

In spite of chastity belts, there were always those

who could and did make double keys when kings

and knights were hunting, at war, at politics, at church...

In modern France, “le facteur”,

in England “the milkman”, you know...

 

 

 

 

Just what happened with the 3 step daughters of

Philippe le Bel and a cousin girl, daughter of the

king, and who all 4 became queens while fooling

around in the same time and together in the affair

of La Tour de Nesle and in England.

Ok, they were all 4 punished for their sins!

But one was saved by her father, one was forgiven

by her husband and became also queen.

 

The mistake of one of them was not to have the

bodies of her killed lovers thrown into bags in the

Seine river as her sister, cousin, and sister-in-law

did, but not to cut these bodies into unrecognizable

small pieces as Marguerite, Jeanne, and Isabelle did

with the help of their guards!

 

 

 

 

Interesting about the Franks: Salic Law at Yale Law School,

Salic Law at Wiki, The Salic Law by Francois Velde,

The Law of the Salian Franks by Paul Halsall,

Lex Salica in Latin, Lex Salica in German,

Wehrgeld Blutgeld, Ordeal,

Origin and Revolutions of the Civil Laws among the French

Family communities in the Middle Ages

Salic Law in Women’s History,

 

 

 

 

Clodio “The Long Haired” has with Basina of Thuringia

or Basina in 411 AD, a son, Merovech who becomes

King of the Salien or Salian Franks in 447 AD, and

dies 456 AD.

 

 

 

 

See some of the present days Salians at

http://medievalsteel.de/Seiten/Wir.htm

in time:

http://medievalsteel.de/Seiten/Zeittafel.htm

 

 

 

 

Merovig or Meroving or Merovech or Mérovée,

son of Clodion’s wife according to the Fregedar,

has a son with Verica born in Westphalia  419 AD

according to genealogists who don’t mention

sources.

This son is Childeric I, born in 436 AD or 437 AD

or perhaps 440 AD, becomes king in 456 AD or

456 AD and dies 481 AD.

 

 

 

 

In the chronology of the kings and head of state of

France mentioned in the “Petit Larousse”, perhaps

the most popular French language dictionary in France,

Childeric I  (nice pictures and maps) is considered to

be the first king of France in 456 AD before the

fall of Rome in 475 AD, and Clovis  (nice pictures, maps)

in 481 AD the first French king after the fall of Ravenna,

(about which fall of Rome), taken by Odoacer in 476 AD.

Rome is also taken first by Alaric I in 410,

en 410, prise de Rome par les barbares d’Alaric  (-*-),

(Read also about Montesquieu who wrote a lot about

the decline of this Roman era.

 

 

 

 

You can go on checking years and dates at

Wikipedia by centuries and decades the same

way after 476 September 4 when Romulus Augustus,

the last Emperor of the Western Roman Empire is

deposed by Odoacer. This event is traditionally

regarded as the date of the fall of the Roman Empire

and the beginning of the European  Dark Ages.

 

 

 

 

 

Childeric I King of Salian Franks,

was asked in marriage by Basina of Thuringia

born 445, died 491.

They have a son, Clovis I, or Clodwig,

or Chlodovech, born 465 or 466 maybe in Tournai,

who becomes a Frankish king in about 481

(see also Frankish queens).

Clovis I is King of the “Francs Saliens de Tournai”.

 

This same Clovis I The Great 466 - 511,

is baptised by Saint Remi in Reims

on 22 Sept 496 or Christmas 496, 497, 498, or 499,

and becomes “the first barbarian catholic king”.

He marries a 1st time with Evochild de Cologne

born in Bourgogne, a daughter of Chloderic prince

de Cologne, and have a son with her in about 485 to

 492, Thiery I, or Théoderic, in Latin Theodericus,

en vieux francique Theuderich ou Theutric,

 

Vase de Soissons  A.D. 486.

 

Theuderich I , King of Paris,

becomes then Theuderic I, King of Metz

and dies 534. Theuderich in many lanuages at Wikipedia.

It is derived from Proto-Germanic[1] þeudo ("people")

and rīks ("ruler").

 

Clovis I “The Great” is married a 2nd time in 492

with St. Clothilde of Burgundy born 474 or 475

probably in Lyon, and dies June 3, 548, in Tours, France.

They have 5 children, Ingomer, Chrotilda,

Chlodomer, King of Orleans from 511 to 524,

Childebert I, born 497 in Reims, King of Paris 511 to 558,

Clothar or Clothaire I "The Old" King of all Franks in 511,

and dies Nov 23, 561 in Braine, France.

Clovis I dies Nov 25 or 27, 511.

 

Thierry I, Theodebert I (Thibert), Theodebald I (Thibaud),

kings in Metz, Eastern France,

all three with names related to the name THIBAULT.

They are the first kings of the French Merovingian dynasty,

followed by the Carolingian and Capetian dynasties,

until Louis XVI is beheaded under the French Revolution.

 

Today more than half a dozen families with different names

pretend to be entitled to inherit the throne of France

if it would be available, because they can be related

in some way to previous French kings, some when!

 

Some about Theodoric, Theodoric I, Theodoric II,

Theodoric the Great, Thiumidir…:

http://clovis1er.free.fr/507leswisigoths.htm 

http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Th%C3%A9odoric_le_Grand 

http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostrogoths 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostrogoth 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodoric_the_Great 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodoric_II  

http://clovis1er.free.fr/autrespersonnages.htm 

http://missel.free.fr/Sanctoral/05/18.php

 

 

 

 

Theodulf, évêque d’ Orléans vers 798

 

Theodat, Roi des Ostrogoths 534-536

 

 

 

 

At this point of this research, some genealogists

seem to have ready-made trees of generations

with names of families varying from one list to

another, but with as many “connecting” more

or less well-known names as possible so that

almost any well paying demander can be

related to these names in a way or another.

 

Trees ordered at different genealogists in

several countries can resemble each other

but can be “designed” for a specific market.

 

Pleased clients seem to be most important,

regardless of ancestry.

 

Individual genealogy can’t be matched with

genetics beyond a limited number of generations

back in time anyway!

 

Only ethnic or “race genetics” could, but

that’s another story, and is still much of a taboo.

 

Only “good stories” matters, not a “bad history”.

Could medical genetics change that?

 

 

 

 

As for the name THIBAULT, the eldest

ascendants among kings and rulers

with names related to THIBAULT or its

variants, are Clovis’ son Theuderich

or Theuderic king of Metz from 511 to 534,

Theudebert I  (Thibert) king of Austrasia

from 534 to 548, and Théodebald or Theobald

or Theudebald or Theudevald or Theodebald

or Thibaud in the French Larousse dictionary,

king of Austrasia in Metz from 548 to 555,

Théodebald or Théodald ca. 708-741.in 746,

Carloman, an Alamannic Duke in Stuttgart,

confronts a duke Theudebald or Thibaud.

 

Here is a list of the French Monarchs,

if it can help to some understanding!

Rois et Presidents de France (Nice pictures).

 

 

 

 

More Thibaults:

 

Thibaud l’Ancien, about 880-940

 

Thibaud I de Chartres le Tricheur

Comte de Blois 913-975.

 

Thibaut II

 

Thibaud II de Navarre

 

Thibaud III, Comte de Blois et Troyes.

 

 

 

 

Thibaud or Thibaut or Thibault IV de Champagne,

(-*-), (-**-),(-***-),(-****-),

born in Troyes 1201, becomes

king of Navarra in 1234 under the name

of  Thibaut I, or Teobaldo in Spanish.

He is also the author of “Jeux partis”

and of “Chansons”, he dies in 1253.

at Google

at Answers

at Encyclopédie Microsoft® Encarta® en ligne

http://fr.encarta.msn.com  © 1997-2009

Microsoft Corporation. © 1993-2009

Tous droits réservés.

 

Danceries Thibaud de Champagne.

 

 

 

 

Then, many Thibaud, Thibaut, Thibault and

a number of variations of these names are to be

identified during the following centuries as

they become very spread out through mostly

France, Belgium, Germany, and later in Acadia,

Canada and the USA, by Maurice Thibaudeau.

 

 

 

 

Some uses of the THIBAULT name

and its variations:

 

Sancerre, Saint Satur, Saint Thibault, Cher (18), France

Vth and VIIth centuries

 

Port Saint-Thibault, Saint Thibault

 

http://www.cg18.fr/commune/st-satur/loisirs.html

 

Restaurants in Saint Thibault, Cher (18), France

 

 

 

 

Église SaintThibault de Joigny,

Joigny, Yonne, France

d’un saint mort en Italie en1056,

Statue de Saint-Thibault par Juan de Juni,

Église Saint-Thibault, Joigny, Yonne,

Bourgogne, FRANCE

(nice statue on the outside of the church)

 

 

 

 

Saint Thibauld de Provins

de la famille des comtes de Brie et de Champagne,

né environ 1017, fils d’Arnulf et de Willa,

arrière petit neveu du Saint archevêque Thibauld de Vienne,

filleul du comte Thibauld III de Blois

 

 

 

 

Saint Thibault de Marly

né environ 1190-1200

abbé cistercien mort en 1247

 

 

 

 

Saint-Thibault-des-Vignes, St-Thibault-des-Vignes

XIth century

 

Seine-et-Marne (77), Ile-de-France

 

Saint-Thibault en ligne

 

Centre culturel de Saint-Thibault-des-Vignes

 

http://assoc.tulipe.noire.free.fr/main4.html

 

Centre Équestre et Poney club de Saint Thibault

Montgé-en-Goële, Seine-et-Marne (77), France

 

 

 

 

Hôtels, Bars, Cafés, Restaurants...

THIBAULT, THIBAUT, THIBAUD, THIBEAU...

 

Hôtel Thibault IV **

chambre-petit déjeuner à partir de 70 €

Restaurant à partit de 19 €

2 place de la Répubique, 51130 Vertus-Épernay

 

Bar Le Saint Thibault

6 Rue Professeur Langevin, 51200 Épernay

 

Chez Thibault Café Des Cultures

80 r Montesquieu, 69007 Lyon

Tel: 04 78 69 41 35

 

Café Saint Thibault
46, Rue Saint-Thibault, 28100 Dreux

 

Rôtisserie Thibeau

1277, Rue Champs-Élysées,

Chicoutimi (Saguenay), Québec

 

among many others...

 

 

 

 

Saint-Thibaud-de-Couz (73) - Savoie, Rhône-Alpes

Saint-Thibault (10) - Aube, Champagne-Ardenne

Saint-Thibault (21) - Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne

Saint-Thibault (60) - Oise, Picardie

Saint-Thibaut (02) - Aisne. Picardie

Saint-Thibéry (34) - Hérault, Languedoc-Roussillon

Saint-Thiébaud (39) - Jura, Franche-Comté

Saint-Thiébault (52) - Haute-Marne, Champagne-Ardenne

Saint-Thierry (51) - Marne, Champagne-Ardenne

Saint-Théodorit (30) - Gard, Languedoc-Roussillon

Saint-Théoffrey (38) - Isère, Rhône-Alpes

 

among others...

 

 

 

 

Tibert or Tybalt

is the name of the Prince of Cats

in the popular medieval beast fable,

Reynard the Fox

 

http://www.naturescene.co.uk/reynard/homereynard.htm

“Quand le Renard prêche, prenez guarde vos poules“

is an old French proverb.

 

Tibert the cat  Tybert le chat  Tibert o gato

 

 

 

 

Tiercelin

 

Tiercelin le corbeau:

 

http://www.geocities.com/oduvaldos/noclitera.html

 

http://xxi.ac-reims.fr/ec-bachelin-epernay/le_roman_de_renart.htm

 

Reynard cycle

 

Le Roman de Renart

 

Le Roman de Renart (en ancient francais)

 

 

 

 

Tybalt in William Shakespeare

 

in Romeo and Juliet - Act III, Scene I - Line 32, 33…

 

Enter Tybalt and others - Line 32

 

Tybalt: “Follow me close, for I will speak to them.

- Gentlemen, good-den: a word with one of you.” Line 33

 

 

 

 

Variants of the name THIBAULT in Acadia and Canada

 

Thibault in Canada at Yahoo

 

http://www.pthibault.com

 

Pierre Thibault - Architecte sur Yahoo

 

Thibault in the USA at Yahoo

 

 

 

 

 

 

«Les Thibault» de Roger Martin du Gard in French

 

“Les Thibault” by Roger Martin du Gard in English

 

 

 

 

Jacques Thibaud - Violinist at Wikipedia

 

Jacques Thibaud at Legendary Violonists

 

 

 

 

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The URL internet address of this name THIBAULT page is:

 

https://www.angelfire.com/space/special4u/namethibault.html

 

 

Copyright © Pierre André THIBAULT, PAT 2003. All rights reserved.

 

 

 

 

Back to:

 

PAT’s personal record PAT’s hobby

 

PAT’n RAF Raphael’s Madonnas

 

Father Dr Pierre Emile THIBAULT

 

Mother Maria ANDRES VIGAS Apellido VIGAS

 

Pierre Andre THIBAULT  CV

 

4m-sales Copyrights Special 4u

 

Special4u  Special4u

 

 

 

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