Noun:

ಕಾರ್ಸನ್,

casson's Usage Examples:

format used for paintings inset into cassone wedding chests or spalliera headboards or panelling.

Simon de Montfort, supreme commander of the Albigensian Crusade, issued the Statute of Pamiers in 1212, confirming the privileges of the clergymen and limiting the authority of the future rulers of Toulouse and Carcassone.

He was then sent to a war prison for officers at Carcassonne where his request for medical attention was ignored.

gauche à droite et de haut en bas : sucre blanc, sucre complet, rapadura, cassonade English: Sugars; clockwise from top left: White refined, unrefined, brown.

fourrée lilloise", which consists of two thin wafer waffles filled with cassonade sugar and vanilla.

In the elimination final Limoux thrashed AS Carcassonne 41-16.

Wilson, 1907Argulus arcassonensis Cuénot, 1912Argulus argulus Leach, 1814Argulus armiger O.

locally [kaʁkasɔnə]; Occitan: Carcassona [kaɾkaˈsunɔ]; Latin: Carcaso) is a French fortified city in the department of Aude, in the region of Occitanie.

* 12 May 1940 (reason: unavailability of the ground on 5 May 1940) in Toulouse: semi-final Pau XIII v AS Carcassonne: game not played because 10 May 1940 the invasion of Belgium, Luxemburg and the Netherlands by Germany.

From the late 1850s, neo-Renaissance cassoni were confected for dealers like William Blundell Spence, Stefano Bardini or Elia Volpi.