Definition of ITALIENNE. Meaning of ITALIENNE. Synonyms of ITALIENNE

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word ITALIENNE. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word ITALIENNE and, of course, ITALIENNE synonyms and on the right images related to the word ITALIENNE.

Definition of ITALIENNE

No result for ITALIENNE. Showing similar results...

Meaning of ITALIENNE from wikipedia

- Comédie-Italienne or Théâtre-Italien are French names which have been used to refer to Italian-language theatre and opera when performed in France. The...
- originally sold as Imprimatur by Bauer. Ile de France (Enric Crous-Vidal) Italienne (c. 1820) Marocaines FTF, revived by Mario Feliciano as Mazagan (2019)...
- La Comédie Italienne is a theatre in the Montparn****e district of Paris, presenting Italian commedia dell'arte plays in French translation. The present-day...
- A bastion fort or trace italienne (a phrase derived from non-standard French, literally meaning 'Italian outline') is a fortification in a style that...
- Kochanski). 1932/33: Suite italienne, for cello and piano (in collaboration with Gregor Piatigorsky). 1933: Suite italienne, for violin and piano (in collaboration...
- literary works. In the United States, the mask is also known as La Belle Italienne. According to an oft-repeated story, the body of the young woman was pulled...
- The Polka Italienne (Italian Polka) is a piano work for two pianos by Sergei Rachmaninoff. It was composed in 1906. The piece begins in the key of E-flat...
- Comédie Italienne in 1774 in Grétry's Sylvain. She was at once admitted pensionnaire and in 1775 sociétaire. She became a star of the Comédie Italienne (which...
- The Fondation Barbier-Mueller pour l'étude de la poésie italienne de la Renaissance, or "Barbier-Mueller foundation for the study of Italian Renaissance...
- and Mantua. The character was also performed in Paris at the Comédie-Italienne in Italian by Giambattista Andreini and Angelo Costantini (c. 1654–1729)...