-
Clérambault or de
Clérambault may
refer to: Louis-Nicolas
Clérambault (1676–1749),
French organist and
composer Gaëtan
Gatian de
Clérambault (1872–1934)...
- Erotomania, also
known as de
Clérambault's syndrome, is a
relatively uncommon paranoid condition that is
characterized by an individual's
delusions of...
- The Kandinsky–
Clérambault syndrome or
syndrome of the
psychic automatism is a
psychopathological syndrome,
considered to be a
typical feature of paranoid...
- Gaëtan
Henri Alfred Edouard Léon
Marie Gatian de
Clérambault (French pronunciation: [ɡaɛtɑ̃ ɑ̃ʁi alfʁɛd edwaʁ leɔ̃ maʁi ɡatjɑ̃ də kleʁɑ̃bo]; 2 July 1872...
- Louis-Nicolas
Clérambault (19
December 1676 – 26
October 1749) was a
French musician, best
known as an
organist and composer. He was born, and died, in...
-
Clérambault (full title:
Clérambault: The
Story of an
Independent Spirit During the War) is a 1920
novel by the
Nobel Prize-winning
French author Romain...
- Self-disorder
Types Childhood schizophrenia Disorganized schizophrenia Kandinsky–
Clérambault syndrome Pseudoneurotic schizophrenia Simple-type
schizophrenia Catatonic...
- François Couperin,
Henry Desmarest, Michel-Richard Delalande, Louis-Nicolas
Clérambault and was made
customary at the end of
every M**** at the
Chapel of Versailles...
- (c. 1651–1702) Louis-Nicolas
Clérambault (1715–1749) César-François
Clérambault (1749–1760) Evrard-Dominique
Clérambault (1761–1773) Claude-Étienne Luce...
- 148.
Henry Desmarets, two
settings of Te Deum (1687). Louis-Nicolas
Clérambault wrote three settings of the Te Deum: C.137, C.138, C.155.
Earlier it...
