What you describe is known as 'Grand Opera'. It is a type of 19th century opera usually in 4 or 5 acts. It is characterised by large-scale casts and orchestras, lavish and spectacular design and stage-effects, usually with plots based around dramatic historic events. The term is especially applied to certain productions of the Paris Opéra from the late 1820's and has sometimes been used to designate the Paris Opéra itself. However is also used in a broader application in respect of contemporary or later works of similar monumental proportions from France, Germany, Italy and other European countries. A good example is the opera 'Les Huguenots' by Giacomo Meyerbeer [5th Sept 1791 - 2nd May 1864] and is one of the most popular and spectacular examples of this style of opera. It presented lavish staging, a highly melodramatic storyline, impressive orchestration and virtuoso parts for the soloists. Les Huguenots was premiered at the Paris Opéra on 29th February 1836.
Well, most of the operatic repertoire existing today is in Italian, French, and German. However, there are also many operas in English, especially in baroque or 20th century repertoire. Finally, I would say the 5th most common language for operatic repertoire is Russian.
"Orphée aux enfers" (Orpheus in the Underworld) by Jacques Offenbach is a comic operetta that parodies the classical myth of Orpheus and Eurydice. Premiering in 1858, it is known for its playful and satirical take on the themes of love and the afterlife, featuring lively music and a blend of high and low culture. The work is particularly famous for its "Can-Can" finale, which has become emblematic of French operatic and theatrical traditions.
you will need PE french (for ballet) and biology (for how the body moves.)
French audiences reacted negatively to Richard Wagner's "Tannhäuser" primarily due to its defiance of traditional operatic norms and its unconventional themes. The 1861 Paris premiere faced backlash for its controversial portrayal of morality, sexuality, and the clash between sacred and profane love. Additionally, Wagner's innovative musical style and lengthy structure did not align with the expectations of the French operatic tradition, leading to confusion and discontent among viewers. The infamous booing at its premiere reflected a broader resistance to Wagner's revolutionary approach to opera.
I believe they are: Spanish, Italian and German 2nd answer: The main operatic languages are Italian, French and German. There have been Spanish operas, just as there have been in English, Polish, Hungarian, Russian and many other languages; but not as many as in the three main languages.
In French, you can study a range of subjects such as literature, grammar, vocabulary, conversation, culture, history, and more. These subjects help develop language skills and deepen understanding of the French-speaking world.
French Historical Studies was created in 1958.
You spell it in French...... Matieres. And do not forget the accents.
mes sujets
The French subjects, or "sujets" in French, refer to the different topics or themes that are studied in school or discussed in conversations. These subjects can include mathematics, history, literature, science, and more.
Society for French Historical Studies was created in 1955.
des sujets.
sujets socials
"Les subjets d'ecoles".
yes french is one of the main subjects their in the schools I know
historique
ils sont, elles sontils sont, elles sont