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Catholic inquisitor (1173–1239)
Robert le Bougre ('Robert the Bulgar') was a Dominican friar and papal inquisitor from 1233 until 1239. His nickname may indicate that he had previously
Robert_le_Bougre
System of tribunals enforcing Catholic doctrine
Dominican Robert le Bougre, appointed in April 1233. However, his nomination was protested by Archbishop Walter Cornuti of Sens, as Robert was to be subject
Inquisition_in_France
Medieval southern European Christian dualist movement
on the orders of the Dominican inquisitor and former Cathar Perfect Robert le Bougre. Mount Guimar, in northeastern France, had already been denounced as
Catharism
System of tribunals enforcing Catholic orthodoxy
Therefore, it was almost impossible to eradicate abuse. For example, Robert le Bougre, the "Hammer of Heretics" (Malleus Haereticorum), was a Dominican friar
Medieval_Inquisition
Novel written from a libertine viewpoint
(Les Liaisons dangereuses, 1782). Other famous titles are Histoire de Dom Bougre, Portier des Chartreux (1741) and Thérèse Philosophe (1748). Precursors
Libertine_novel
American academic, medieval historian (1870–1937)
History at Paris," The American Historical Review, Vol. 3, No. 3, 1898. "Robert Le Bougre and the Beginnings of the Inquisition in Northern France," Part II
Charles_Homer_Haskins
System of tribunals enforcing Catholic orthodoxy
Dominican inquisitor, Robert le Bougre, working in the years 1233–1244, earned a particularly grim reputation. In 1236, Robert burned about 50 people
Inquisition
Flemish Cistercian nun (c. 1200–1268)
may have been intended to avoid suspicion from inquisitors, such as Robert le Bougre. Beatrice's most famous work is her Seven Ways of Holy Love (Dutch:
Beatrice_of_Nazareth
les dernières luttes de la féodalité dans le Midi de la France, Paris, Alphonse Picard et fils, 1907, pp.193-194. Pierre Miquel, 1980, p.213, Robert Laffont
List_of_massacres_in_France
Person who rejects common moral or sexual restraints that are deemed undesirable
(Les Liaisons dangereuses, 1782), and John Wilmot (Sodom, or the Quintessence of Debauchery, 1684). Other famous titles are Histoire de Dom Bougre, Portier
Libertine
Art museum in Paris, France
French noun-building suffix -re appended (like in oeuvre, genre, ogre, bougre etc.), signifying something which is let or rented. According to DuCange's
Louvre
French variety spoken in Louisiana, United States
Historically, most works of media and literature produced in Louisiana—such as Les Cenelles, a poetry anthology compiled by a group of gens de couleur libres
Louisiana_French
French actor and director
Lugné-Poe and friend Georges Bourdon created an amateur theatre group called le Cercle des Escholiers, which sought to perform "unpublished or, at the very
Lugné-Poe
Anal or oral sex with people, any sex with an animal, non-procreative sex
ways. The modern English word "bugger" is derived from the French term bougre, that evolved from the Latin Bulgarus or "Bulgarian". The word was used
Sodomy
French sociolinguist (1938–2021)
hier, demain (1990) Pauvres bougres et bons enfants : le quartier Richelieu à Nîmes : l'inondation du 3 octobre 1988 et les événements qui suivirent (1991)
Jean-Marie_Marconot
French dramatist, theatre director and scenic designer
Studio des Champs-Élysées 1956: Sisyphe et le mort by Robert Merle, Théâtre de Lutèce 1956: Le Pauvre Bougre et le Bon Génie by Alphonse Allais, Théâtre de
Bernard_Jenny
Polish-French noble, military officer, rebel, and activist (1836–1871)
w połowie XV-go wieku Jakób z Dąbrówki, ... (Lerski 1996, p. 103) Petit Robert: Noms Propres (Milza 2009, p. 394) Horne, Alistair. The Fall of Paris. New
Jarosław_Dąbrowski
novel Thérèse philosophe refers to homosexuals as "heretics", and the term "bougre", commonly used for gay men, derived from the 12th century term for Bulgarians
LGBTQ_history_in_France
Swear words in Spanish-speaking nations
refers to a "macho" man having sex with men. It is originated from French bougre and it is also cognate to "bugger" in English. bollera-used to refer to
Spanish_profanity
10th-century Bulgarian neo-Gnostic sect
[citation needed] In 1223, the Albigenses are declared to be the local Bougres, and in the same period mention is made of the "Pope of the Albigenses
Bogomilism
French composer and musicologist (1867–1950)
Thaelmann for choir and piano or wind band, Op. 138 (1934) Requiem des pauvres bougres for chorus, orchestra, piano, organ and Ondes Martenot, Op. 161 (1936–37)
Charles_Koechlin
Bilateral relations
disarmament, 1957-1964." Acta Poloniae Historica 90 (2004): 113–155. online Roberts, Geoffrey. "The Alliance that Failed: Moscow and the Triple Alliance Negotiations
France–Poland_relations
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE
Female
Irish
Irish Gaelic form of Latin Cæcilia, SÃLE means "blind."Â
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Robart.
Female
Irish
Irish form of Latin Liliana, LÃLE means "lily."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from the personal name Robert. This surname is very frequent in Wales and west central England. It is also occasionally borne by Jews, presumably as an Americanized form of a like-sounding Jewish surname.
Boy/Male
Australian, Czech, Danish, German, Swedish
Famous Brilliance from Robert; Bright Famous One
Male
English
 English form of Anglo-Saxon Hreodbeorht, ROBERT means "bright fame." Compare with another form of Robert.
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Czechoslovakian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Indian, Irish, Italian, Jamaican, Netherlands, Polish, Scottish, Swedish, Swiss, Teutonic
Bright with Fame; Famed; Bright; Shining; An All-time Favorite Boys Name Since the Middle Ages; A; 14th-century King Robert the Bruce; Robert Burns the Poet
Female
French
Feminine form of Norman French Robert, ROBERTE means "bright fame."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Roberts.
Surname or Lastname
English, French, German, Dutch, Hungarian (Róbert), etc
English, French, German, Dutch, Hungarian (Róbert), etc : from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements hrÅd
‘renown’ + berht ‘bright’, ‘famous’. This is found occasionally
in England before the Conquest, but in the main it was introduced into
England by the Normans and quickly became popular among all classes of
society. The surname is also occasionally borne by Jews, as an
Americanized form of one or more like-sounding Jewish surnames.A Robert from La Rochelle, France is documented in Trois-Rivières,
Quebec, in 1666, with the secondary surname
Female
French
Feminine form of French Noël, NOËLE means "day of birth."
Male
French
 Norman French form of Latin Robertus, ROBERT means "bright fame." Compare with another form of Robert.
Female
Italian
 Feminine form of Latin Robertus, ROBERTA means "bright fame." In use by the Italians, Portuguese and Spanish. Compare with another form of Roberta.
Male
English
English variant spelling of French Albert, ELBERT means "bright nobility."
Male
French
 French name derived from Latin Albertus, ALBERT means "bright nobility." Compare with other forms of Albert.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Danish, English, French, German, Italian, Latin, Portuguese, Spanish, Swiss, Teutonic
Bright with Fame; Wide Fame; Spanish Form of Robert Shining Fame
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : variant of Robert.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Roberts.
Male
Welsh
Welsh form of German Hrodebert, RHOBERT means "bright fame."Â
Male
Italian
Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Latin Robertus, ROBERTO means "bright fame."
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE
ROBERT LE-BOUGRE