-
Amelia in an 1882
production of
Giuseppe Verdi's Un
ballo in maschera.
Ternina sang
initially as a full-time
professional performer in
Leipzig and subsequently...
- (pronounced [zîːŋka kûnt͡s]), she
studied with the
Wagnerian soprano Milka Ternina and her ****istant
Marija Kostrenčić. She also
studied in
Milan with Carpi...
-
reported to have
proposed marriage in 1899 to the
Croatian soprano Milka Ternina of the
Metropolitan Opera.
Bigelow gave her a 38-carat
diamond named “Cleveland”...
- a
messenger of the
Grail soprano or mezzo-soprano
Amalie Materna Milka Ternina Gurnemanz, an
elderly knight of the
Grail b**** Emil
Scaria Robert Bl****...
-
premiere at the
Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden, on 12 July, with
Milka Ternina and
Fernando De
Lucia as the
doomed lovers and
Antonio Scotti as Scarpia...
- performers,
including the
tenor Jean de
Reszke and the
dramatic soprano Milka Ternina. The
recordings were
later issued on a
series of LPs and, in 2002, were...
- 1898, one of the
waterfalls was
named after Croatian opera singer Milka Ternina. She gave
money from
concerts to
preserve the park,
upgrade tracks and...
-
Serbian opera singer Milka Tadić,
Montenegrin political activist Milka Ternina (1863–1941),
Croatian dramatic soprano Milcah,
Hebrew name מִלְכָּה (meaning...
- commercially. They
include legendary tenor Jean de Reszke,
soprano Milka Ternina, and
conductor Luigi Mancinelli. On
March 17, 1900,
Lionel Mapleson, the...
- (scientist) (1824–1900),
natural scientist,
educator and politician.
Milka Ternina (1863–1941),
dramatic soprano.
Vladimir Žerjavić (1912–2001), economist...
