Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2000497> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 76 of
76
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2000497 description "Dramatist and librettist".
- Q2000497 description "Dramatistandlibrettist".
- Q2000497 subject Q20853818.
- Q2000497 subject Q6562068.
- Q2000497 subject Q6645752.
- Q2000497 subject Q6825867.
- Q2000497 subject Q7075545.
- Q2000497 subject Q8181254.
- Q2000497 subject Q8474069.
- Q2000497 abstract "Pierre-Étienne Piestre, known as Eugène Cormon (May 5, 1810 – March 1903), was a French dramatist and librettist. He used his mother's name, Cormon, during his career.Cormon wrote dramas, comedies and, from the 1840s, libretti; around 150 of his works were published. He was stage manager at the Paris Opéra from 1859 to 1870, and administrator of the Théâtre du Vaudeville from 1874.His libretti include Les dragons de Villars (with Lockroy), Gastibelza (with d'Ennery) and Les pêcheurs de Catane (with Carré) for Maillart, Les pêcheurs de perles (with Carré) for Bizet, Robinson Crusoé (with Crémieux) for Offenbach, and Les Bleuets (with Trianon) for Cohen.The Fontainebleau act as well as the auto da fé scene of Verdi's opera Don Carlos is based in part on Cormon's 1846 play Philippe II, Roi d'Espagne ("Philip II, King of Spain").At the Moscow Art Theatre in 1927 the seminal Russian theatre practitioner Constantin Stanislavski staged Cormon's melodrama The Gérard Sisters (Les Soeurs Gérard), which he co-wrote with Adolphe d'Ennery.".
- Q2000497 alias "Pierre-Etienne Piestre".
- Q2000497 birthDate "1810-05-05".
- Q2000497 birthName "Pierre-Etienne Piestre".
- Q2000497 birthPlace Q456.
- Q2000497 birthYear "1810".
- Q2000497 deathDate "1903".
- Q2000497 deathYear "1903".
- Q2000497 genre Q5151421.
- Q2000497 occupation Q214917.
- Q2000497 spouse Q457098.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q131084.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q137819.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q16012353.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q179110.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q18523854.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q191489.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q20853818.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q214917.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q2545600.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q283339.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q3106365.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q3811087.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q444663.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q456.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q457098.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q4739651.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q49484.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q5151421.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q56159.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q5715730.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q6530145.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562068.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645752.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q6825867.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q7075545.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q7777541.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q8181254.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q840812.
- Q2000497 wikiPageWikiLink Q8474069.
- Q2000497 alternativeNames "Pierre-Etienne Piestre".
- Q2000497 birthDate "1810-05-05".
- Q2000497 birthName "Pierre-Etienne Piestre".
- Q2000497 birthPlace Q456.
- Q2000497 dateOfBirth "1810-05-05".
- Q2000497 dateOfDeath "March 1903".
- Q2000497 genre "Drama • Comedy • Melodrama • Opera".
- Q2000497 name "Eugène Cormon".
- Q2000497 occupation Q131084.
- Q2000497 occupation Q214917.
- Q2000497 placeOfBirth "Lyons, France".
- Q2000497 shortDescription "Dramatist and librettist".
- Q2000497 spouse "Actress Charlotte Furais * son: Artist Fernand Cormon".
- Q2000497 type Person.
- Q2000497 type Agent.
- Q2000497 type Person.
- Q2000497 type Writer.
- Q2000497 type Agent.
- Q2000497 type NaturalPerson.
- Q2000497 type Thing.
- Q2000497 type Q215627.
- Q2000497 type Q36180.
- Q2000497 type Q5.
- Q2000497 type Person.
- Q2000497 comment "Pierre-Étienne Piestre, known as Eugène Cormon (May 5, 1810 – March 1903), was a French dramatist and librettist. He used his mother's name, Cormon, during his career.Cormon wrote dramas, comedies and, from the 1840s, libretti; around 150 of his works were published.".
- Q2000497 label "Eugène Cormon".
- Q2000497 name "Eugène Cormon".