Übersetzung für 'Grand Falconer' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Grand Falconer [Br.]

Großfalkonier {m}

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falconer

Falkner {m}huntingorn.

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airport falconer

Flughafenfalkner {m}aviat.orn.

falconer [female]

Falknerin {f}huntingorn.

Falconer's formula

Falconer-Formel {f}biol.

grand {adj}

stattlich [Gebäude etc.]

herrschaftlich

beeindruckend

groß

eindrucksvoll

großartig

prachtvollarchi.

gewaltig

Grand Prince

Großfürst {m}

Grand Marshal

Großmarschall {m}

Grand Admiral

Großadmiral {m}mil.

grand duchy

Großfürstentum {n}

Grand National

Grand National {n} [bedeutendes Pferderennen in Großbritannien]sports

Grand Canary

Gran Canaria {n}geogr.

grand {adj} [imposing]

grandios

grand finale

großes Finale {n}

• The Grand Falconer of France (...) was a position in the King's Household in France from the Middle Ages to the French Revolution.
• Until 1784 it was in the collection of Joseph Hyacinthe François-de-Paule de Rigaud, comte de Vaudreuil, France's Grand Falconer.
• In his last years he became bailiff of Voorne and grand-falconer of Holland and lived in relative peace.
• He was the second son of Charles de Cossé, Count of Brissac and Grand Falconer of France.
• This was the king's hunting service, run by the Grand Veneur (the Master of the Hunt and Royal Game Warden), consisted of the "vénerie" (hunting on horseback), "louveterie" (the hunt of wolves run by the Grand Louvetier), falcon hunting (run by the Grand Falconer) and the "vautrait" (boar hunt, run by the "Capitaine du vautrait" or "Capitaine des toiles").

• Monsieur de La Vallière was also created the Captain of the Hunt by Louis XV of France as well as the Grand Falconer of France in 1748.
• During the early 16th century, the most prominent one was Mikhail Ioanovich, who was a Grand Falconer and a namestnik of Bely Gorod (1506).
• Prince of Joinville, he is made Duke of Chevreuse and peer of France by Louis XIII in 1611, Grand Chamberlain of France in 1621 and Grand Falconer of France in 1622.
• In 1843 he made a hawking tour with John Pells, employed by the Hereditary Grand Falconer of England, through the north of England; and when quartered with his regiment in Ireland he used to fly falcons at rooks and magpies.