-
Salome (/səˈloʊmi, ˈsæləmeɪ/; Hebrew: שְלוֹמִית, romanized: Shlomit,
related to שָׁלוֹם,
Shalom "peace"; Gr****: Σαλώμη), also
known as
Salome III, was...
- and
Matthew 14:3–11).
Salome or
Salomé may also
refer to:
Salome Alexandra (139–67 BC),
Queen regnant of
Judea (76–67 BC)
Salome I (69 BC–AD 10), Herod...
-
Salome, Op. 54, is an
opera in one act by
Richard Strauss. The
libretto is
Hedwig Lachmann's
German translation of the 1891
French play
Salomé by Oscar...
-
Database records five New York
productions between 1917 and 2003. The
Salomes included Evelyn Preer (1923),
Sheryl Lee (1992) and
Marisa Tomei (2003)...
- Lou Andreas-
Salomé (born
either Louise von
Salomé or Luíza
Gustavovna Salomé or
Lioulia von
Salomé, Russian: Луиза Густавовна Саломе; 12
February 1861...
-
Salome, also
known as
Salome II, was a
Herodian princess, the
daughter of
Herod the
Great (Herod I) and one of his
lesser wives, Elpis, born in ~14 BCE...
-
Salomé Villeneuve is a
Canadian film
director and screenwriter. She is most
noted for her
short film III,
which was a
Canadian Screen Award nominee for...
-
Salóme Rannveig Gunnarsdóttir is an
Icelandic actress. Gunnarsdóttir
began acting in
television and film
productions in the mid-2010s.
After appearing...
- In the New Testament,
Salome was a
follower of
Jesus who
appears briefly in the
canonical gospels and in
apocryphal writings. She is
named by Mark as present...
- 1939 in Barcelona),
better known by her
stage name
Salomé (Catalan: [səluˈme], Spanish: [
saloˈme]), is a
Spanish singer. She was one of the four winners...
