Because it was written in the classical period.
DIE DIE DIE
when did Cristina die
According to ancient sources, the aged Aeschylus died when an eagle, carrying a turtle aloft so it could drop it on a rock and crush its shell, saw the elderly Aeschylus' bald head and unloaded the poor creature on him, killing him-and presumably the turtle as well. Such fanciful stories accreted naturally around the great tragedians and point, if not to any literal truth, to the abiding popularity and pre-eminence of classical drama in the ancient world.
No, he doesn't die
he didn't die. He's still alive
Christian Wolff - baroque composer - died in 1773.
Ute Esbach has written: 'Die Ludwigsburger Schlosskapelle' -- subject(s): Architecture, Baroque, Baroque Architecture, Baroque Decoration and ornament, Decoration and ornament, Baroque, Schloss Ludwigsburg (Museum), Schloss Ludwigsburg (Museum). Kapelle
John Price - classical scholar - died in 1676.
James Bailey - classical scholar - died in 1864.
Thomas Falconer - classical scholar - died in 1792.
John Taylor - classical scholar - died in 1766.
Sigmund Benker has written: 'Philipp Dirr und die Entstehung des Barock in Baiern' -- subject(s): Baroque Art, Baroque Sculpture
Richard Campbell - classical musician - died on 2011-03-08.
Richard Petrovszky has written: 'Die \\' -- subject(s): Bronzes, Classical, Classical Bronzes, Handles
some dude
classical increases to where you can almost die!
Mozart composed in the "Classical" period, an era quite distinct to "Baroque" which preceded it, and "Romantic" which followed. Within this, his genres included chamber music, opera, piano sonata, piano concerto, mass, dance and divertimento, among other genres.