Dauphin

Dauphin, a name originally given to the Seigneurs of the province of Dauphiné, in allusion to the dolphin which several members of the family wore as a badge, but in 1349 given to the heir-presumptive to the crown of France, when Humbert II., dauphin of Vienne, ceded Dauphiné to Philippe of Valois, on condition that the eldest son of the king of France should assume the title, a title which was abolished after the Revolution of 1830. The word signifies dolphin in French.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Daun, Leopold, Graf von * Dauphiné
[wait for the fun]
Daubeny, Charles
D'Aubigné, Merle
D'Aubigné, Theodore Agrippa
Daubigny, Charles François
D'Aubusson, Pierre
Daudet, Alphonse
D'Aulnoy, the Countess
Daumier, Henri
Daun, Karl
Daun, Leopold, Graf von
Dauphin
Dauphiné
Daurat, Jean
Davenant, Sir William
David, Félicien
David, Gerhard
David, King of Israel
David, Louis
David d'Angers
David I.
David II.

Nearby

Dauphin in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase & Fable

Links here from Chalmers

Albert, Louis Joseph D'
Andrew [No. 4]
Belloi, Peter
Berquin, Arnaud
Blondel, Francis
Buchanan, George
Cally, Peter
Cerutti, Joseph Anthony Joachim
Chamillard, Stephen
Didot, Francis Ambrose
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