- Belshazzar's
Feast (Swedish:
Belsazars gästabud), JS 48, is
incidental music by Jean
Sibelius to a play of the same name by the journalist, poet and playwright...
-
Belsazar de la
Motte Hacquet (also
Balthasar or
Balthazar Hacquet) (c. 1739 – 10
January 1815) was a
Carniolan physician of
French descent in the Enlightenment...
-
Rembrandts „Gastmahl des
Belsazar“. In:
Justus Lange/Sebastian Dohe/Anne
Harmssen (eds.): Mene, mene tekel. Das
Gastmahl des
Belsazar in der niederländischen...
- lunch, or warmed-up or
toasted for
dinner or
breakfast the
following day.
Belsazar Hacquet (1739–1815)
mentions that žganci was
served with sauer**** in...
-
named the
Kamnik Alps (German:
Steiner Alpen) in 1778 by the
scientists Belsazar Hacquet and
Franz Xaver von Wulfen,
after the town of
Kamnik (Stein) in...
-
mysterious pale
yellow scabious,
called "Scabiosa trenta", was
described by
Belsazar Hacquet, an
Austrian physician, botanist, and mountaineer, in his work...
- and the
miners Luka Korošec and Matevž Kos.
According to a
report by
Belsazar Hacquet in his
Oryctographia Carniolica, the
ascent took
place towards...
-
mentioned before the
first expedition in 1799.
According to the
scholar Belsazar Hacquet (1735–1815),
Glockner is
possibly derived from German:
Glocke ("bell")...
-
cantata based on the
biblical text,
published in 1860. Belshazzar's
Feast (
Belsazars gästabud), op. 51, by Jean
Sibelius composed in 1906.
Incidental music...
-
mainland of
western Europe and
became less
common in
eastern Europe as well.
Belsazar Hacquet saw wild
horses in the
Polish zoo in Zamość
during the
Seven Years'...
