The first Danish series to gain international renown was the 2007 show Forbrydelsen, which followed the investigation of a single crime, with each episode chronicling a day in the investigation.
One Good Thing: A Danish drama perfect for political devotees, now on Netflix|Emily VanDerWerff|September 11, 2020|Vox
Simmons is an interesting role model given her renown as a multi-media, feminist artist.
Comedians and Feminism Getting Laughs|Agunda Okeyo|October 23, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But, the Yahwist describes the Nephilim as “heroes that were of old, warriors of renown,” not as gods or even demi-gods.
The Backstory of ‘Noah’ Is Full of Giants, Horny Angels, and a Grieving God|Tim Townsend|March 28, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Suite Française finally brought her back to renown with its publication in France in 2004 and subsequent English translation.
Jack Kerouac’s ‘The Sea Is My Brother’ and Other Lost Novels|Sarah Stodola|March 21, 2012|DAILY BEAST
SCORPIO Sudden elevation in renown is yours with the New Moon Wednesday.
The Stars Predict Your Week|Starsky + Cox|October 22, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Don't chase money or renown, operate as if you're already flush, famous and, we hasten to add, humbled by it all.
Horoscopes: The Week of April 3|Starsky + Cox|April 3, 2011|DAILY BEAST
I knew him very well by renown, for he was of European fame in the Anarchist party, and the bte noire of the international police.
A Girl Among the Anarchists|Isabel Meredith
You're going to be a great capitalist—a citizen of credit and renown.
The Martian|George Du Maurier
They drained the country quite as deeply of its resources and renown; they angered and insulted it far more.
The Great Events by Famous Historians, v. 13|Various
He has taken a lofty flight; the azure gates of renown have swung wide open to him.
The Goose Man|Jacob Wassermann
Among them was the famous favourite violin of Paganini, the renown of which, says M. Vuillaume, "was equal to that of its master."
Violins and Violin Makers|Joseph Pearce
British Dictionary definitions for renown
renown
/ (rɪˈnaʊn) /
noun
widespread reputation, esp of a good kind; fame
Word Origin for renown
C14: from Anglo-Norman renoun, from Old French renom, from renomer to celebrate, from re- + nomer to name, from Latin nōmināre