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Christoph Pezel (5
March 1539 – 24
February 1604) was an
influential Reformed Theologian who
introduced the
Reformed confession to N****au-Dillenburg and...
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Johann Christoph Pezel (also Petzold; his name is
sometimes given in the
Latinized form Pecelius) (1639 – 13
October 1694) was a
German violinist, trumpeter...
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English word for ****,
derived from Low
German pesel or
Flemish Dutch pezel,
diminutive of the
Dutch language pees,
meaning 'sinew'. The word is used...
- of
early music by the
likes of Monteverdi,
Giovanni Gabrieli, and
Johann Pezel, to new
works for the
medium commissioned by Jones.
These included pieces...
- von
Plauen (1370–1429),
Grand Master of the
Teutonic Knights Christoph Pezel (1539–1604),
theologian Johann von Mayr (1716–1759),
Prussian general Ferdinand...
-
Johann Christoph Petzold (1708–1762),
German sculptor Johann Christoph Pezel (also Petzold) (1639-1694),
German violinist, trumpeter, and
composer Joseph...
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Stadtpfeifer were
Gottfried Reiche,
Johann Joachim Quantz,
Johann Christof Pezel and
Sigmund Theophil Staden. Also many
European church musicians of the...
-
would perform them
would often be full of multi-instrumentalists.
Johann Pezel wrote for
Stadtpfeifer with his Hora
decima musicorum (1670), containing...
- Flemish-born
Dutch scholar,
printer and
bookseller (died 1597)
March 5 –
Christoph Pezel,
German theologian (died 1604)
April 12 –
Garcilaso de la Vega, Spanish...
-
Pardubice (1297–1364), the
first Archbishop of
Prague Johann Christoph Pezel (1639–1694),
composer Mirosław Pękala (born 1961),
former Polish international...
