-
Quasimodo (from
Quasimodo Sunday) is the
titular protagonist of the
French novel The
Hunchback of Notre-Dame (1831) by
Victor Hugo. Born with numerous...
-
Quasimodo is the
title character in
Victor Hugo's
novel The
Hunchback of
Notre Dame.
Quasimodo may also
refer to:
Quasimodo (magazine), a
University of...
- novel. It
focuses on the
unfortunate story of
Quasimodo, the Roma
street dancer Esmeralda and
Quasimodo's guardian the
Archdeacon Claude Frollo in 15th-century...
- Sunday, the
Octave Day of Easter,
White Sunday (Latin:
Dominica in albis),
Quasimodo Sunday,
Bright Sunday and Low Sunday. In
Eastern Christianity, it is known...
-
Salvatore Quasimodo (Italian: [salvaˈtoːre kwaˈziːmodo]; 20
August 1901 – 14 June 1968) was an
Italian poet and translator,
awarded the 1959
Nobel Prize...
- of Tom Hulce, Demi Moore, Tony Jay, and
Kevin Kline, the film
follows Quasimodo, the
deformed and
confined bell-ringer of
Notre Dame, and his yearning...
- The
Octave of
Easter is the eight-day period, or octave, that
begins on
Easter Sunday and ends with
Second Sunday of Easter. It
marks the
beginning of...
- baby,
leaving a
child which they
consider hideously deformed (the
infant Quasimodo) in place. The
townsfolk come to the
conclusion that the
Gypsies have...
- of
Notre Dame, the
hunchbacked and
facially deformed Quasimodo. By
unanimous decision,
Quasimodo is
chosen and
crowned as the King of Fools, but he knows...
-
alcoholism and wenching.
During the
religious holiday in
Eastertide called Quasimodo Sunday,
Frollo adopts a
deformed hunchback infant whom he
finds abandoned...
