- The
turlupins were a
religious sect in
medieval France,
loosely related to the
Beguines and
Beghards and the
Brethren of the Free Spirit. The name turlupin...
- upper-class Brig****a.
Could be
capable of
gymnastic or
other physical feats.
Turlupin or Tirelupin: a
French Brig****a
created by
Henri Legrand. The name means...
- director. From 1615 he
worked closely with the
actors Gautier-Garguille and
Turlupin (also
called Belleville). The trio were the
preeminent farceurs on the...
- was the
composition of operas, most of them were not a success.
Madame Turlupin (1872) was a succès d'estime, but it was
hampered by an old-fashioned libretto...
-
heresy Pasagians Paulicianism Astati Pneumatomachi Stephanites Tondrakians Turlupins The
Church of the East
split from the Roman-recognized
state church of...
-
Marquis of
Bolibar (1920) The
Master of the Day of Judgment [de] (1921)
Turlupin (1924)
Little Apple (1928)
Saint Peter's Snow (1933) The
Swedish Cavalier...
- “‘nonsense’
typiquement British,” Véronique
Groussard “Alexandre Astier, le
turlupin de la
Table ronde,” in Le
Nouvel Observateur (Télé obs), 14
April 2005;...
-
Norlingen (14th c)
Friends of God (14th c)
Theologia Germanica (late 14th c)
Turlupins (14th c) John
Norton (d. 1462)
Nicholas of Cusa (1401–1464)
Denys of Rykel...
- The
troupe became the
official "Troupe Royale" in 1629.
Actors included:
Turlupin, Gros-Guillaume, Gautier-Gargouille, Floridor, Monfleury, la Champmeslé...
-
first important role, on 29
March 1888, was at that
theatre in
Madame Turlupin, an opéra
comique by
Ernest Guiraud, in
which she pla**** Isabelle. She...
