Scène lyrique - Revision history

Satj at 05:18, 25 April 2017

2017-04-25T05:18:28Z

2017-04-25T05:18:12Z

2017-04-25T05:15:45Z

2017-04-25T05:15:32Z

2017-04-25T05:12:21Z

2017-04-25T05:06:56Z

Redirected page to Pygmalion

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#REDIRECT[[ Pygmalion]]

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-A form of performance including mime, dance and music, a precursor of the melodrama. The term possibly first used with reference to ''[[ Pygmalion]]'' by Jean Jacques Rousseau.
+A [[scène lyrique]] is a form of performance including mime, dance and music, a precursor of the melodrama. The term possibly first used with reference to ''[[ Pygmalion]]'' by Jean Jacques Rousseau.
 [[F.C.L. Bosman]] (1928, p. 92)  uses the [[Dutch]] term ''[[Lyrische Scene]]'' for this, and seems to be referring to a one-man performance done by  [[Mr Delémery|Delémery]], but the problem is clearly his sentence structure - he is actually referring to Rousseau's work.
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 '''See also ''[[Pygmalion]]'''''
 Sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:15, 25 April 2017
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	A form of performance including mime, dance and music, a precursor of the melodrama. The term possibly first used with reference to ''[[ Pygmalion]]'' by Jean Jacques Rousseau.		A form of performance including mime, dance and music, a precursor of the melodrama. The term possibly first used with reference to ''[[ Pygmalion]]'' by Jean Jacques Rousseau.

−	F.C.L. Bosman uses the Dutch term ''[[Lyrische Scene]]'' done by [[Mr Delémery\|Delémery]], but the problem is clearly his sentence structure - he is actually referring to Rousseau's work.)	+	[[F.C.L. Bosman]] (1928, p. 92) uses the [[Dutch]] term ''[[Lyrische Scene]]'' for this, and seems to be referring to a one-man performance done by [[Mr Delémery\|Delémery]], but the problem is clearly his sentence structure - he is actually referring to Rousseau's work.
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		+	'''See also ''[[Pygmalion]]'''''

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:12, 25 April 2017
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−	~~#REDIRECT~~[[ Pygmalion]]	+	A form of performance including mime, dance and music, a precursor of the melodrama. The term possibly first used with reference to ''[[ Pygmalion]]'' by Jean Jacques Rousseau.
		+
		+	F.C.L. Bosman uses the Dutch term ''[[Lyrische Scene]]'' done by [[Mr Delémery\|Delémery]], but the problem is clearly his sentence structure - he is actually referring to Rousseau's work.)