LANGUAGE

See Putronoay. of that LANGUE DOC, former province of France. Its capital was Toulouse; of boundaries—on the N., Auvergne, Routo ergne, Quercy, Forez; on the E., the before lower Rhone; on S., the Mediterranean early and Rou illon; on W., Com minges, was a Riviere-Verdun, Foix. 1. po e ed an motor A embly, three archbishoprics, etc. con Differing in history and therefore race with from N. France, it received above name 1903, at time of final union to Fr, Crown, 1271; re when different pronunciation of out was Seized on, (7.e.) oc instead of oil of N. Reformation won great hold herein XVI. cent.; from time of Richelieu to Revolution, when it was abolished, L. was administered by royal intendant; noted from Rom. times for wines; racial characteristics still strong. Huguenot statesman; friend of Me lanch thon; entered service of August us I. of Saxony, 1559; amba ador to Fr. court, 1561-72, and pleaded for Protestants but was compelled to fly; sent to Vienna, but found position untenable; correspondence important hist. source.