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Topic: Pharamond

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	Pharamond II
		Pharamond II was the second foal out of his dam, Selene, and a full brother to that mare's first foal, the year-older Sickle, who became a two-time Leading Sire in the United States.
		Pharamond II was born on the 17 of January, 1925, in the same Stanley House Stud foal crop as Fairway, the little brother to Pharos.
		Pharamond II lived out his days at Beaumont Farm at the edge of Lexington and was destroyed there in September of 1952 at the age of 27, buried in an unmarked grave.
	www.tbheritage.com /Portraits/Pharamond.html (3001 words)

	Pharamond - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Contemporary historian Prosper Tiro wrote of Pharamond; his reign was described by Martin Bouquet at a much later date.
		Pharamond was eventually succeeded by his son Clodio.
		A Pharamond appears as the king of France the Prose Tristan and later Arthurian works; he was clearly inspired by the historical leader.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pharamond (168 words)

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	www.pharamond.com (288 words)

	Encyclopedia of the Celts : Pach - Pwyll
		His daughter, Belide, was enamoured of Tristan, who did not requite her passion, thereby causing her to die of a broken heart.
		Pharamond provided a refuge for Tristan and Gorvenal after the death of Meliodas.
		According to a non-Arthurian romance of the seventeenth century, Pharamond was enamoured of Rosemonde, daughter of the King of the Cimbri.
	www.celticgrounds.com /chapters/encyclopedia/p.html (10358 words)

	Spectator, June 6, 1711
		Pharamond, when he had a Mind to retire for an Hour or two from the Hurry of Business and Fatigue of Ceremony, made a Signal to Eucrate, by putting his Hand to his Face, placing his Arm negligently on a Window, or some such Action as appeared indifferent to all the rest of the Company.
		Pharamond's friend Eucrate, whose name means Power well used, is an invention of the Essayist, as well as the incident and dialogue here given, for an immediate good purpose of his own, which he pleasantly contrives in imitation of the style of the romance.
		In the original, Pharamond is said to he 'truly and wholly charming, as well for the vivacity and delicateness of his spirit, accompanied with a perfect knowledge of all Sciences, as for a sweetness which is wholly particular to him, and a complacence which andc.
	tabula.rutgers.edu /spectator/text/june1711/no84.html (986 words)

	Pharamond
		In the Arthurian romances, a Knight of the Round Table, said to have been the first king of France and have reigned in the early 5th century.
		Pharamond was the son of Marcomir and father of Clodion.
		Article "Pharamond" created on 03 April 1999; last modified on 03 April 1999 (Revision 1).
	www.pantheon.org /articles/p/pharamond.html (52 words)

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