On Apr 27, 2008, at 11:42 AM, Dale Young wrote:
It was, however, the time when the best music was written for
it, ever.
1779?
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F.W. Rust never sleeps. until 1792.
Kohaut 178something.
I'm sure Falckenhagen's memory still lingered.
Kropffganss.
Sylvius' little boy. I'm sure his music burned in a bombing somewhere.
dale
- Original Message -
From: howard posner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
F.W. Rust never sleeps. until 1792. Kohaut 178something.
I'm sure Falckenhagen's memory still lingered.
Kropffganss.
Sylvius' little boy. I'm sure his music burned in a bombing somewhere.
dale
Koenigsberg, methinks.
RT
It was, however, the time when the best
Did you mistype something? I never saw a Greek word beginning with mp.
copy
Μπερμπάντης
to search engine and have a look :-)
I seem to remember that in the preclassic times quite
some words started with mp-, then reduced to b.
I also remember having seen this combination on
on road signs
Bernd Haegemann [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Did you mistype something? I never saw a Greek word beginning with mp.
copy
ÀµÁ¼À¬½Ä·Â
to search engine and have a look :-)
I seem to remember that in the preclassic times quite
some words started with mp-, then reduced to b.
Vice
Thank you, Bernd, Alan, and Mathias. That is all very interesting. I checked
in the unabridged Lidell and Scott (the most comprehensive Greek-English
dictionary), and there was nothing beginning with mp. In modern Cyrillic
the b sound is represented by a letter that looks like an Italic lower
Stephen,
this may well be the case for classic Greek, which is Greek to me,
haha. The new Greek (δημοτική) which I sort of learned is full
of words with mp which is the way they write the sound b. For
example μπαρ (mpar) is a bar. They also write ντ (nt) to
transcribe the sound d (δ is
The original Cyrillic set is unknown, but in the Glagolitic ((invented by
Constantin AKA Cyrill) on which Cyrillic is based) the glyphs of M and B are
mirror images of the same. Hense the common expression X knows neither B
nor M i.e. an ignoramus, and the similarities between BANDURA and
Actually I am wrong on tfhe B-M mirror image, faulty memory.
RT
The original Cyrillic set is unknown, but in the Glagolitic ((invented by
Constantin AKA Cyrill) on which Cyrillic is based) the glyphs of M and B
are mirror images of the same. Hense the common expression X knows
neither B nor
If it is of any interest, I found an online source about what the word
means. http://el.wiktionary.org/wiki/μπερμπάντης
It is obviously a loan word from Italian birbante and means
man with unstable and intense erotic life that seeks/creates a lot of
erotic relations with women
(Translation
Does anyone know of an online source for the Vivaldi concerto? In D
on the guitar, I don't know what key the original is.
I have pictures of the original manuscript in Jpeg format. Is anyone
interested?
I am interested! Do you know where I can find the other lute works of
Vivaldi as well?
Dear Gernot, dear all,
sorry to speak up so suddenly - I have originally written to Herbert off-li=
st but was unsure about the meaning of berbante. The first two lines of t=
he song are clear and I think that Manolos translation transports the sense=
of lines 3 and 4 quite truely, too. Also I
Thank you, Bernd, Alan, and Mathias. That is all very interesting. I
checked in the unabridged Lidell and Scott (the most comprehensive
Greek-English dictionary), and there was nothing beginning with mp. In
modern Cyrillic the b sound is represented by a letter that looks like
an Italic lower
Me too! I only know it in its guitar form, and have always understood
that to be a considerable re-distribution of the parts.
Stephen
Are Vidar Boye Hansen wrote:
Does anyone know of an online source for the Vivaldi concerto? In D
on the guitar, I don't know what key the original is.
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