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Girolamo Diruta (c. 1546 – 1624 or 1625) was an
Italian organist,
music theorist, and composer. He was
famous as a teacher, for his
treatise Il Transilvano...
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madrigalist who also
worked in the
Ferrara court; he also
studied with
Girolamo Diruta, an organist. It is
likely that he
studied with
Zarlino at St. Mark's in...
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Organists working at the same time
included Claudio Merulo and
Girolamo Diruta; they
began to
define an
instrumental style and
technique which moved to...
- of the
Venetian school of composers,
including Claudio Merulo,
Girolamo Diruta, and
Giovanni Croce, as well as
Vincenzo Galilei, the
father of the astronomer...
- A
possible drepanosiphine aphid.
First identified as
possibly Lithaphis diruta (1890)
Cercopidae Cercopis †C.
astricta Scudder, 1890 Lake
Gosiute 1 specimen...
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Johann Joseph Fux,
although the
method was
first published by
Girolamo Diruta in 1610.[citation needed]
Counterpoint is
still taught routinely using a...
- cent.)
Cornelio Musso (1511–1574)
Bartolomeo Meduna (d. 1618)
Girolamo Diruta (c. 1546~1625)
Mario di
Calasio (1550–1620)
Philip Faber (1564–1630) Matthew...
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Several Magnificats, e.g.
Magnificat an Otto Voci (SATB/SATB, 1601)
Girolamo Diruta c. 1554
after 1610
Eight organ Magnificats in
eight tones (most of them...
- (born 1953)
Grigoras Dinicu (1889–1949) Paul
Dirmeikis (born 1954)
Girolamo Diruta (c. 1554 –
after 1610) Hugo
Distler (1908–1942) Carl
Ditters von Dittersdorf...
- foundations, Deruta's name in its
early variants (Ruto, Ruta, Rupta,
Direpta and
Diruta) all
signify the “ruin” of this
strategic site
caused by the 6th-century...