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How much is a Koaloha Sceptre tenor ukulele in great shape worth that's been autographed by Jake Shimabukuro and Taimane Gardner?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
To purchase a Koaloha Sceptre tenor Ukulele would cost about $1,000. The Autographs, while interesting, are not rare, might add a $100 or so. But it would require documentation to authenticate the signatures.
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∙ 12y ago
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What is a baton?
A baton is stick that persons use to direct others, such as the conductor's baton directing the orchestra.It is the French word for 'stick'. It can also mean a rod or sceptre of some sort, such as is used to direct a parade.
Who is the greatest racehorse of all time?
ruffian is considered by some to be the greatest Thoroughbred racehorse of all time. The debate continues from across the globe with each continent & country willing to debate various facts etc. American Best Three - Man O' War, Secreteriet, RUFFIAN. Australian Best Three - Tulloch, Kingston Town, Manikato (Makybe Diva is UK Bred) New Zealand Best Three - Carbine, Phar Lap, Bonecrusher Japanese & Hong Kong Best 3- Deep Impact, Singspiel, Silent Witness (Australian Bred) UK & Ireland Best 3 - Bayardo, Hyperion, Sceptre Canadian Top Race Horse- *Nijinsky* My Top Four: Secretariet, Tulloch, RUFFIAN, Deep Impact
What is the national anthem of Peru?
The Peruvian National Anthem, or "Himno Nacional del Perú" in Spanish, is the national anthem of Peru. The song was officially selected as the national anthem in 1821.See the related links section (below) for audio, sheet music and anthem etiquette.Spanish lyricsCoroSomos libres, seámoslo siempre,y antes niegue sus luces el solque faltemos al voto solemneque la patria al Eterno elevó.ILargo tiempo el peruano oprimidola ominosa cadena arrastró;condenado a cruel servidumbrelargo tiempo en silencio gimió.Mas apenas el grito sagrado¡Libertad! en sus costas se oyó,la indolencia de esclavo sacude,la humillada cerviz levantó.IIY al estruendo de broncas cadenasque escuchamos tres siglos de horror,de los libres al grito sagradoque oyó atónito el mundo, cesó.Por doquier San Martín inflamado,libertad, libertad, pronunció,y meciendo su base los Andesla anunciaron, también, a una voz.IIICon su influjo los pueblos despiertany cual rayo corrió la opinión;desde el istmo a las tierras del fuego,desde el fuego a la helada región.Todos juran romper el enlaceque Natura a ambos mundos negó,y quebrar ese cetro que Españareclinaba orgullosa en los dos.IVLima cumple ese voto solemne,y, severa, su enojo mostró,al tirano impotente lanzando,que intentaba alargar su opresión.A su esfuerzo saltaron los grillosy los surcos que en sí reparó,le atizaron el odio y venganzaque heredara de su Inca y Señor.VCompatriotas, no más verla esclava.Si humillada tres siglos gimió,para siempre jurémosla libre,manteniendo su propio esplendor.Nuestros brazos, hasta hoy desarmadosestén siempre cebando el cañón,que algún día las playas de Iberiasentirán de su estruendo el terror.VIExcitemos los celos de Españapues presiente con mengua y furorque en concurso de grandes nacionesnuestra patria entrará en parangón.En la lista que de éstas se formellenaremos primero el reglónque el tirano ambicioso Iberino,que la América toda asoló.VIIEn su cima los Andes sostenganla bandera o pendón bicolor,que a los siglos anuncie el esfuerzoque ser libres por siempre nos dio.A su sombra vivamos tranquilos,y al nacer por sus cumbres el sol,renovemos el gran juramentoque rendimos al Dios de JacobEnglish translationChorusWe are free, may we always be so,and let the sun rather deny its lightThan allow us to break the solemn vowwhich the motherland elevated to the Eternal.IFor a long time the oppressed Peruviandragged the ominous chain;sentenced to a cruel servitudefor a long time in silence he moaned.But as soon as the sacred cry of"Liberty!" was heard on its coasts,he shook off the indolence of slavery,he raised the humiliated neck.IINow the roar of rough chainsthat we had heard for three centuries of horrorfrom the free, at the sacred crythat the world heard astonished, ceased.Everywhere the inflamed San Martín"Liberty", "Liberty" pronounced;and the Andes, rocking their base,announced it as well, in unison.IIIWith its influx the peoples woke up,and like lighting ran the opinion;from the Isthmus to Tierra del Fuego,and from Tierra del Fuego to the icy region.Everyone vowed to break the linkthat Nature denied to both worlds,and break the sceptre that Spainhad reclined, proud, on both.IVLima fulfilled this solemn vow,and, severe, her anger showedby throwing out the powerless tyrant,who had been trying to extend his oppression.On her endeavor the shackles cracked,and the furrows that she had repaired in herselfstirred up her hatred and vengeance,inherited from her Inca and Lord.VCountrymen, may we see her a slave no more.If for three centuries she moaned, humiliated,forever may we vow that she be free,maintaining her own splendor.Our arms, until today unarmed,be they always readying the cannon,that some day the beaches of Iberiawill feel the horror of its roar.VIMay we arouse the jealousy of Spainsince it has a premonition, with want and furor,that in a contest of great nationsour country will enter in comparison.On the list formed by thesewe shall fill the line first,ahead of the ambitious Iberian tyrant,who devastated all of America.VIIOn its summit may the Andes sustainthe two-color flag or standard,may it announce to the centuries the effortthat gave us being free forever.Under its shadow may we live calmlyand, at the sun's birth over its summits,may we renew the great oathwe rendered to the God of Jacob.It is called : We will always be free and will stay free.
What is the text for Sheep May Safely Graze by J. S. Bach?
Event: Hunt CantataText: Salomo FranckCharacters: Diana (S.I), Pales (S.II), Endymion (T), Pan (B)1Recitativo Soprano I: DianaContinuoWas mir behagt, What pleases meIst nur die muntre Jagd! is above all the lively hunt!Eh noch Aurora pranget, Before the Goddess of Dawn shines,Eh sie sich an den Himmel wagt, before she dares to appear in the skyHat dieser Pfeil schon angenehme Beut erlanget!this arrow has already got fine booty!2Aria Soprano I: DianaCorno da caccia I/II, ContinuoJagen ist die Lust der Götter,Hunting is the gods' delight Jagen steht den Helden an! Hunting suits heroes! Weichet, meiner Nymphen Spötter, Out of the way, my mocking nymphs, Weichet von Dianen Bahn! Out of Diana's way.3Recitativo Tenor: EndymionContinuoWie? schönste Göttin? wie? What, most beautiful goddess,what? Kennst du nicht mehr dein vormals halbes Leben? Do you know no more what was once half your life? Hast du nicht dem Endymion Have you not to Endymion In seiner sanften Ruh in his gentle rest So manchen Zuckerkuss gegeben? given many sweet kisses? Bist du denn, Schönste, nu Are you, fairest, now Von Liebesbanden frei?free from love's bonds? Und folgest nur der Jägerei? And do you follow only the hunt?4Aria Tenor: EndymionContinuoWillst du dich nicht mehr ergötzenWill you no more take pleasure An den Netzen, in the snares Die der Amor legt? that Love sets? Wo man auch, wenn man gefangen, There once people are caughtNach Verlangen, by their desire Lust und Lieb in Banden pflegt. they care for love and pleasure in their bonds.55. Recitative Soprano I TenorContinuoSoprano I: DianaIch liebe dich zwar noch!I do indeed still love you!JedochButIst heut ein hohes Licht erschienen,today an exalted light has appearedDas ich vor allem musswhich before everything else I mustMit meinem Liebeskusswith my loving kissEmpfangen und bedienen!embrace and serve!Der teure Christian,Our dear Christian,Der Wälder Pan,the Pan of the forests,Kann in erwünschtem Wohlergehenin the prosperity we desired for himSein hohes Ursprungsfest itzt sehen!can now see his great birthday festival!Tenor: Endymion So gönne mir, Then grant to me,Diana, dass ich mich mit dir Diana, that with you IItzund verbinde may join Und an "ein Freuden-Opfer" zünde. and kindle a joyous offering.BothJa! ja! wir tragen unsre FlammenYes indeed! Let us bring our flamesMit Wunsch und Freuden itzt zusammen!along with our good wishes and joy!6Recitative Bass: PanContinuoIch, der ich sonst ein Gott I, who am usually a godIn diesen Feldern bin, in these fields,Ich lege meinen Schäferstab I lay down my shepherd's crookVor Christians Regierungszepter hin, before Christian's ruling sceptre,Weil der durchlauchte Pan das Land so glücklich machet,since this most noble Pan makes the country so happyDass Wald und Feld und alles lebt und lachet! that forest and field and everything lives and laughs!7Aria Bass: PanOboe I/II, Taille, ContinuoEin Fürst ist seines Landes Pan! A prince is the Pan of his country!Gleichwie der Körper ohne Seele Just as the body without the soulNicht leben, noch sich regen kann, cannot live nor moveSo ist das Land die Totenhöhle, so is that country a grave for the deadDas sonder Haupt und Fürsten ist that is without its head and princeUnd so das beste Teil vermisst.and in this way is lacking its best part.8Recitativo Soprano II: PalesContinuoSoll denn der Pales Opfer hier das letzte sein? Should Pales' offering be here the last?Nein! Nein! No, no!Ich will die Pflicht auch niederlegen, I shall also lay my duty down before himUnd da das ganze Land von Vivat schallt, and while the whole country resounds with "Vivat",Auch dieses schöne Feld this beautiful field alsoZu Ehren unsrem Sachsenheld to honour our hero of SaxonyZur Freud und Lust bewegen.I shall stir up to joy and delight.9Aria Soprano II: PalesFlauto traverso I/II, ContinuoSchafe können sicher weiden, Sheep can safely grazeWo ein guter Hirte wacht. where a good shepherd watches over them.Wo Regenten wohl regieren, Where rulers are ruling well,Kann man Ruh und Friede spüren we may feel peace and restUnd was Länder glücklich macht.and what makes countries happy.10Recitative Soprano I: DianaContinuoSo stimmt mit ein Then join in our songUnd lasst des Tages Lust vollkommen sein! and let the day's delight be complete!11ChorusCorno I/II, Violino I/II, Violino I e Oboe I all' unisono, Violino II e Oboe II all' unisono, Viola e Taille all' unisono, Violoncello e Fagotto all' unisono, Violone grosso, ContinuoLebe, Sonne dieser Erden, Live, sun of this earth,Weil Diana bei der Nacht while Diana in the nightAn der Burg des Himmels wacht, keeps watch on the fortress of heaven,Weil die Wälder grünen werden, while the forests grow green,Lebe, Sonne dieser Erden.live, sun of this earth.12Aria (Duetto) Soprano I Tenor (Diana, Endymion)Violino solo, ContinuoEntzücket uns beide, Enchant us both,Ihr Strahlen der Freude, you rays of joy,Und zieret den Himmel mit Demantgeschmeide! and adorn the heavens with diamond jewellery!Fürst Christian weide May Prince Christian feast onAuf lieblichsten Rosen, befreiet vom Leide! the loveliest roses, freed from sorrow.13Aria Soprano II: PalesContinuoWeil die wollenreichen Herden While the flocks rich in woolDurch dies weitgepriesne Feld through this widely honoured fieldLustig ausgetrieben werden, are joyfully driven,Lebe dieser Sachsenheld! long live this hero of Saxony!14Aria Bass: PanContinuoIhr Felder und Auen, You fields and meadows Laßt grünend euch schauen, appear and show how green you are, Ruft Vivat itzt zu! shout out "Vivat"! Es lebe der Herzog in Segen und Ruh! May the Duke live in blessing and peace!15ChorusCorno I/II, Oboe I/II, Taille, Fagotto, Violino I/II, Viola, Violoncello, Violone, ContinuoIhr lieblichste Blicke, ihr freudige Stunden, You loveliest glances, you joyful hours, Euch bleibe das Glücke auf ewig verbunden! may happiness forever remained linked to you! Euch kröne der Himmel mit süßester Lust! May heaven crown you with sweetest delight Fürst Christian lebe! Ihm bleibe bewusst, Long live Prince Christian! May he always know Was Herzen vergnüget, what pleases the heart Was Trauren besieget! what conquers sorrow!--English Translation by Francis Browne (February 2005)Contributed by Francis Browne (February 2005)Cantatas BWV 208 & BWV 208a: Complete Recordings of BWV 208 | Recordings of Individual Movements from BWV 208 | Details of Cantata BWV 208a | Discussions: Part 1 | Part 2BWV 208: German Text | German-2 | Translations: Catalan-1 | Dutch | English-1 | English-3 | French-4 | Hebrew-1 | Italian | Spanish-2English Translations in Interlinear Format (English-3): Sorted by BWV Number | Sorted by Title | Sorted by Event | Note on English Translations
How many songs did claude debussy compose?
lots!OrchestralL 83, Three Scènes au crépuscule for orchestra (1892-1893)L 86, Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune(1894)L 91, Nocturnes for orchestra (and Female Choir, in Sirènes) (1897-1899) NuagesFêtesSirènesL 107, Le roi Lear for orchestra (1904)L 109, La Mer for orchestra (1903-1905)L 122, Images Set 3 for orchestra Gigues (1909-1912)Ibéria (1905-1908)Rondes de printemps (1905-1909)Works for soloist and orchestraL 20, Daniel: Versez, que de l'ivresse. Aux accents d'allégresse for three soloists and orchestra (1881)L 24, Printemps: Salut printemps, jeune saisonfor female choir and orchestra (1882)L 37, Hymnis for soloist, choir, and orchestra (1882)L 40, Invocation: Élevez-vous, voix de mon âmefor male choir and orchestra (1883)L 41, Le gladiateur: Mort aux Romains, tuez jusqu'au dernier for three soloists and orchestra (1883)L 56, Le printemps: L'aimable printemps ramène dans la plaine for choir of four voices and orchestra (1884)L 57, L'enfant prodigue for soprano, baritone, and tenor and orchestra (1884)L 59, Zuleima for choir and orchestra (1885-1886)L 61, Printemps in E major for choir, piano, and orchestra (1887)L 62, La demoiselle élue: La demoiselle élue s'appuyait sur la barrière d'or du ciel for two soloists, female choir, and orchestra (1887-1888)L 73, Fantaisie for piano and orchestra (1889-1890)L 89, La Saulaie for baritone and orchestra (1896-1900)L 98, "Rhapsodie" for alto saxophone and piano or orchestra (1901-1911)L 116, Première Rhapsodie for clarinet and piano or orchestra (1909-1910)L 120, Petite pièce for clarinet and piano or orchestra (1910)L 141, Ode à la France: Les troupeaux vont par les champs désertés for soprano, mixed choir, and orchestra (1916-1917)Chamber musicL 3, Piano Trio in G major (1879)L 85, String Quartet in G minor (1893), Opus 10L 96, Music for Chansons de Bilitis for two flutes, two harps, and celesta Chant pastoralLes comparaisonsLes contesChansonLa partie d'osseletsBilitisLe tombeau sans nomLes courtisanes égyptiennesL'eau pure du bassinLa danseuse aux crotalesLe souvenir de MnasidicaLa pluie du matinL 103, Danses for cross-strung harp and string quintet (1904) Danse sacréeDanse profaneL 129, Syrinx for flute (1913)L 135, Cello Sonata (1915)L 137, Sonata for flute, viola and harp (1915)L 140, Sonata for violin and piano (1916-1917)Solo piano musicL 9, Danse bohémienne for piano (1880)L 50, Suite for orchestra (piano reduction) (1883) FêteBalletRêveBacchanaleL 66, Two Arabesques for piano, Deux arabesques (1888, 1891)L 67, Mazurka for piano (1890)L 68, Rêverie for piano (1890)L 69, Tarantelle styrienne (Danse) for piano (1890)L 70, Ballade slave (Ballade) for piano (1890)L 71, Valse romantique for piano (1890)L 75, Suite bergamasque for piano (1890) PréludeMenuetClair de LunePassepiedL 82, Nocturne for piano (1892)L 87, Images inédites for piano (1894)L 95, Pour le piano suite for piano (1894-1901) PréludeSarabandeToccataL 99, D'un cahier d'esquisses for piano (1903)L 100, Estampes for piano (1903) PagodesLa soirée dans GrenadeJardins sous la pluieL 105, Masques for piano (1904)L 106, L'isle joyeuse for piano (1904)L 108, Pièce pour piano (1904)L 110, Images, Set 1 for piano (1905) Reflets dans l'eauHommage à RameauMouvementL 111, Images, Set 2 for piano (1907) Cloches à travers les feuillesEt la lune descend sur le temple qui futPoissons d'orL 113, Children's Corner for piano (1906-1908) Doctor Gradus ad ParnassumJimbo's LullabySerenade for the DollThe Snow Is DancingThe Little ShepherdGolliwogg's CakewalkL 114, Le Petit Nègre for piano (1909)L 115, Hommage à Joseph Haydn for piano (1909)L 117, Préludes, Book 1 for piano (1909-1910) Danseuses de DelphesVoilesLe vent dans la plaine«Les sons et les parfums tournent dans l'air du soir»Les collines d'AnacapriDes pas sur la neigeCe qu'a vu le vent d'ouestLa fille aux cheveux de linLa sérénade interrompueLa cathédrale engloutieLa danse de PuckMinstrelsL 121, La plus que lente for piano (1910)L 123, Préludes, Book 2 for piano (1912-1913) BrouillardsFeuilles mortesLa puerta del Vino«Les fées sont d'exquises danseuses»BruyèresGénéral Lavine - eccentricLa terrasse des audiences du Clair de luneOndineHommage à S. Pickwick Esq. P.P.M.P.C.CanopeLes tierces alternéesFeux d'artificeL 132, Berceuse héroïque for piano (1914)L 133, Pièce pour le Vêtement du blessé for piano (1915)L 136, Études for piano (1915) Pour les cinq doigtsPour les tiercesPour les quartesPour les sixtesPour les octavesPour les huit doigtsPour les degrés chromatiquesPour les agrémentsPour les notes répétéesPour les sonorités opposéesPour les arpèges composésPour les accordsL 138, Elégie for piano (1915)Les soirs illuminés par l'ardeur du charbon (1917)Piano and voiceL 1, Ballade à la lune: C'était dans la nuit brune for voice and piano (1879)L 2, Madrid: Madrid, princesse des Espagnes for voice and piano (1879)L 4, Nuits d'étoiles: Nuit d'étoiles, sous tes voiles for voice and piano (1880)L 5, Caprice: Quand je baise, pâle de fièvre for voice and piano (1880)L 6, Beau soir: Lorsque au soleil couchant les rivières sont roses for voice and piano (1880)L 7, Fleur des blés: Le long des blés que la brise fait onduler for voice and piano (1880)L 8, Rêverie: Le zéphir à la douce haleine for voice and piano (1880)L 11, Souhait: Oh! quand la mort que rien ne saurait apaiser for voice and piano (1881)L 12, Triolet à Phillis [Zéphyr]: Si j'étais le zéphyr ailé for voice and piano (1881)L 13, Les roses: Lorsque le ciel de saphir for voice and piano (1881)L 14, Séguidille: Un jupon serré sur les hanchesfor voice and piano (1881)L 15, Pierrot: Le bon Pierrot que la foule contemple for voice and piano (1881)L 16, Aimons-nous et dormons: Aimons-nous et dormons, sans songer au reste du monde for voice and piano (1881)L 17, Rondel chinois: Sur le lac bordé d'azaléefor voice and piano (1881)L 18, Tragédie: Les petites fleurs n'ont pu vivrefor voice and piano (1881)L 19, Jane: Je pâlis et tombe en langueur for voice and piano (1881)L 21, Fantoches: Scaramouche et Pulcinella for voice and piano (1882)L 22, Le lilas: O floraison divine des lilas for voice and piano (1882)L 23, Fête galante: Voilà Sylvandre et Lycas et Myrtil for voice and piano (1882)L 25, Flôts, palmes et sables: Loin des yeux du monde for voice and piano (1882)L 28, En sourdine: Calmes dans le demi-jour for voice and piano (1882)L 29, Mandoline: Les donneurs de sérénades for voice and piano (1882)L 30, Rondeau: Fut-il jamais douceur de cœur pareille for voice and piano (1882)L 31, Pantomime: Pierrot qui n'a rien d'un Clitandre for voice and piano (1882)L 32, Clair de lune: Votre âme est un paysage choisi for voice and piano (1882)L 33, La fille aux cheveux de lin: Sur la luzerne en fleur for voice and piano (1882)L 34, Sérénade: Las, Colombine a fermé le voletfor voice and piano (1882)L 39, Coquetterie posthume: Quand je mourrai, que l'on me mette for voice and piano (1883)L 43, Romance [musique pour éventail]: Silence ineffable de l'heure for voice and piano (1883)L 44, Musique: La lune se levait, pure, mais plus glacée for voice and piano (1883)L 45, Paysage sentimental: Le ciel d'hiver si doux, si triste, si dormant for voice and piano (1883)L 46, L'archet: Elle avait de beaux cheveux blonds for voice and piano (1883)L 47, Chanson triste: On entend un chant sur l'eau dans la brume for voice and piano (1883)L 48, Fleur des eaux for voice and piano (1883)L 49, Églogue: Chanteurs mélodieux, habitants des buissons for soprano and tenor duet and piano (1883)L 51, Diane au bois for soprano and tenor duet and piano (1883-1886)L 52, Romance: Voici que le printemps, ce fil léger d'Avril for voice and piano (1884)L 53, Apparition: La lune s'attristait Des séraphins for voice and piano (1884)L 54, La romance d'Ariel: Au long de ces montagnes douces for voice and piano (1884)L 55, Regret: Devant le ciel d'été, tiède et calme for voice and piano (1884)L 58, Barcarolle: Viens! l'heure est propice for voice and piano (1885)L 60, Ariettes oubliées for voice and piano (1885-1887) C'est l'extase: C'est l'extase langoureuse'Il pleure dans mon cœur: Il pleure dans mon cœur comme il pleut sur la villeL'ombre des arbres: L'ombre de arbres dans la rivière embruméeChevaux de bois: Tournez, tournez, bons chevaux de boisGreen: Voici des fruits, des fleurs, des feuillesSpleen: Les roses étaient toutes rougesL 63, Axel for voice and piano (1888)L 64, Poèmes de Baudelaire for voice and piano (1887-1889) Le balcon: Mère des souvenirs, maîtresse des maîtressesHarmonie du soir: Voici venir les temps où vibrant sur sa tigeLe jet d'eau: Tes beaux yeux sont las, pauvre amanteRecueillement: Sois sage, ô ma douleurLa mort des amants: Nous aurons des lits pleins d'odeurs légèresL 74, La belle au bois dormant: Des trous à son pourpoint vermeil for voice and piano (1890)L 76, Les Angélus: Cloches chrétiennes pour les matines for voice and piano (1891)L 78, Dans le jardin: Je regardais dans le jardinfor voice and piano (1891)L 79, Romances for voice and piano (1891) Romance: L'âme évaporée est souffranteLes cloches: Les feuilles s'ouvraient sur le bord des branchesL 80, Fêtes galantes Set 1 for voice and piano En sourdine: Calmes dans le demi-jourFantoches: Scaramouche et PulcinellaClair de lune: Votre âme est un paysage choisiL 81, Mélodies for voice and piano (1891) La mer est plus belle que les cathédralesLe son du cor s'afflige vers les boisL'échelonnement des haies moutonne à l'infiniL 84, Proses lyriques for voice and piano (1892-1893) De rêve: La nuit a des douceurs de femmeDe grève: Sur la mer les crépuscules tombentDe fleurs: Dans l'ennui si désolément vertDe soir: Dimanche sur les villesL 90, Chansons de Bilitis for voice and piano (1897-1898) La flûte de pan: Pour le jour des HyacinthiesLa chevelure: Il m'a dit «Cette nuit d'ai rêvé»Le tombeau des Naiades: Le long du bois couvert de givreL 94, Nuits blanches: Tout à l'heure ses mains plus délicates for voice and piano (1899-1902)L 102, Chansons de France for voice and piano (1904) Rondel: Le temps a laissié son manteauLa Grotte: Auprès de cette grotte sombreRondel: Pour ce que Plaisance est morteL 104, Fêtes galantes Set 2 for voice and piano (1904) Les ingénus:Les hauts talons luttaient avec les longues jupesLe faune: Un vieux faune de terre cuiteColloque sentimental: Dans le vieux parc solitaire et glacéL 118, Le promenoir des deux amants for voice and piano Auprès de cette grotte sombreCrois mon conseil, chère ClimèneJe tremble en voyant ton visageL 119, Ballades de François Villon for voice and piano (1910) Ballade de Villon à s'Amye: Faulse beauté qui tant me couste CherBallade que Villon feit à la requeste de sa mère pour prier Nostre Dame: Dame du ciel, régente terrienneBallade des femmes de Paris: Quoy qu'on tient belles langagièresL 127, Poèmes de Stéphane Mallarmé for voice and piano (1913) Soupir: Mon âme vers ton front où rêve, ô calme sœurPlacet futile: Princesse! À jalouser le destin d'une HébéÉvantail: Ô rêveuse pour que je plongeL 139, Noël des enfants qui n'ont plus de maison: Nous n'avons plus de maison for voice and piano (1915)Other piano musicL 10, Symphony for piano, four hands (1880)L 26, Nocturne et Scherzo for piano and cello (1882)L 36, Divertissement for piano, four hands (1882)L 38, Le triomphe de Bacchus for piano, four hands (1882)L 65, Petite suite for piano, four hands (1886-1889) En bateauCortègeMenuetBalletL 77, Marche écossaise sur un thème populaire for piano, four hands (1891)L 97, Lindaraja for two pianos (1901)L 131, Six épigraphes antiques for piano, four hands (1914) Pour invoquer Pan, dieu du vent d'étéPour un tombeau sans nomPour que la nuit soit propicePour la danseuse aux crotalesPour l'égyptiennePour remercier la pluie au matinL 134, En blanc et noir for two pianos (1915)Vocal musicL 35, Choeur des brises: Réveillez-vous, arbres des bois for female a cappella choir (1882)L 42, Chanson espagnole: Tra la la… nous venions de voir le taureau for vocal duet (1883)L 72, Rodrigue et Chimène opera (1890-1892, unfinished)L 88, Pelléas et Mélisande opera (1893-1902)L 92, Chansons de Charles d'Orléans for choir of four mixed voices a cappella (1898-1908) Dieu! qu'il la fait bon regarder!Quand j'ai ouy le tambourin sonnerYver, vous n'estes qu'un villainL 93, Berceuse: Il était une fois une fée qui avait un beau sceptre for voice without accompaniment (1899)L 101, Le diable dans le beffroi (1902-1911, short opera based on Poe's "The Devil in the Belfry", unfinished)L 112, La chute de la maison Usher (1908-1917, short opera based on Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher", unfinished)L 124, Le martyre de Saint Sébastien (1911)BalletL 125, Khamma ballet (1911-1912)L 126, Jeux ballet (1912-1913)L 128, La boîte à joujoux ballet (1913)L 130, Le palais du silence ou NO-JA-LI ballet (1914)
Whose royal sceptre is topped by a diamond the size of a hens egg?
St. Edwards Sceptre AKA the royal sceptre with the cross or the sovereigns sceptre
When was Dark Sceptre created?
Dark Sceptre was created in 1987.
When did Dark Sceptre happen?
Dark Sceptre happened in 1987.
When was Sceptre Incorporated created?
Sceptre Incorporated was created in 1984.
Who makes Sceptre TV's?
Sceptre televisions are made by Hitachi.
Where is top of scepture in RuneScape?
The Top of sceptre is a piece of the Skull sceptre that is dropped by catablepons on the third level of the Stronghold of Security. It is combined with the bottom of sceptre to get the runed sceptre. It has about a 4% chance of dropping and is considered the hardest part of the Skull sceptre to obtain.
Where can you find a top of sceptre?
The pieces of the skull sceptre are Left skull half, Top of sceptre, Bottom of sceptre, and Right skull half. Ankous, Catablepons, Flesh crawlers, and Minotaurs drop the pieces.
When was King Ottokar's Sceptre created?
King Ottokar's Sceptre was created in 1939.
Why is Demeter's symbol a sceptre?
She is the goddess of the harvest, the sceptre is what makes her grow the crops or destroy them.
Who has the better consumer rating for HDTV's Element or Sceptre?
Sceptre has better picture quality...
Is Professor Layton and the last sceptre out now?
Yes, professor layton and the last sceptre is out
Who manufactures sceptre tv's?
The manufacturer of the Sceptre LCD panels is said to be Toshiba, OR so I was told today by a sales person at a local electronics store. Sceptre manufactures the other parts.
