- Jean-Philippe
Rameau (/rɑːˈmoʊ/; French: [ʒɑ̃filip ʁamo]; (1683-09-25)25
September 1683 – (1764-09-12)12
September 1764) was a
French composer and music...
- Jean-Philippe
Rameau (1683–1764) was one of the most
important French composers and
music theorists of the 18th century.
Rameau may also
refer to:
Rameau (crater)...
-
Rameau (1826-1876) was a
Haitian politician and vice
president who was
viewed as the
power behind the 1874-1876
presidency of
Michel Domingue.
Rameau...
-
Samuel Rameau (born June 15, 2002) is an
American professional stock car
racing driver who
competes part-time in the
NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour, driving...
- Dard**** is an
opera by Jean-Philippe
Rameau with a French-language
libretto by Charles-Antoine
Leclerc de La Bruère. It
takes the form of a tragédie en...
- Jean-Philippe
Rameau.
Included within his
output are operas, cantatas,
harpsichord works, and canons,
along with
various other pieces.
Rameau's works are...
-
Rameau's Nephew, or the
Second Satire (or The
Nephew of
Rameau, French: Le
Neveu de
Rameau ou La
Satire seconde) is an
imaginary philosophical conversation...
-
creation of
large sporting estates. In the
early 18th century, Jean-Philippe
Rameau composed a
famous harpsichord piece, Les
Niais de Sologne,
whose name translates...
- Pygmalion, is an
opera in the form of a one-act acte de
ballet by Jean-Philippe
Rameau first performed on 27
August 1748 at the
Paris Opera. The
libretto is by...
-
Pierre Rameau (1674 – 26
January 1748), was the
French dancing master to
Elisabetta Farnese, and the
author of two
books that now
provide us with valuable...
