Villon, François

Villon, François, French poet, born in Paris; studied at the university, but led a singular life; had again and again to flee from Paris; was once condemned to death, but set free after a four years' imprisonment into which the sentence was commuted; is the author of two poems, entitled the “Petit Testament” and the “Grand Testament,” with minor pieces bearing on the swindling tricks of Villon, the name he assumed, and his companions (1431-1485).

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

Villiers, Charles Pelham * Vincennes
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Vigfusson, Gudbrand
Vigny, Alfred, Comte de
Vigo
Vikings
Villari
Villars, Duc de
Villenage
Villeneuve, Silvestre
Villeroi, Duc de
Villiers, Charles Pelham
Villon, François
Vincennes
Vincent, St.
Vincent de Paul, St.
Vindhya Mountains
Vinegar Bible
Vinegar Hill
Vinet, Alexandre Rodolphe
Viotti, Giovanni Battista
Virchow, Rudolf
Virgil