Scan 314
The MacMillan EncyclopEdia Of Music And Musicians In One Volume-I, 1938
52 lines. Read by computer on 16 September 2026. Printed page 309. See the scan on archive.org.
1finally being led off to prison. After his release, Neri in his turn swears vengeance; he waits for Giannetto's return to Ginevra, threatening to kill her if she betrays him. When a man in Giannetto's familiar red cloak appears, Neri kills him, only to discover that he has slain his own brother. Neri goes mad, and Giannetto is sufficiently repentant to pray for forgiveness.
3Centenary College School of Music, American music school, inaugurated in 1926 as part of Centenary College at Shreveport, Louisiana. The college itself was founded in 1825, and has an enrollment in excess of five hundred, of which one hundred attend the music school. Courses are offered in theoretical and applied music for which degrees are granted. The director is Francis Wheeler, and the faculty numbers nine. The music library includes fifty books, two hundred and fifty scores and two hundred phonograph records. Student organizations include a chorus, glee club, orchestra, vocal quartet and the Tre Corde music club.
5Cento (It.), (1) the antiphonary of Gregory the Great; (2) a series of extracts from the works of an individual composer; (3) a pasticcio (q.v.).
7Cento, Giovanni Antonio, 17th century composer and Franciscan monk; he left many church compositions in manuscript.
9Centola, Ernesto, Italian composer, violinist and teacher, born Salerno, Mar. 2, 1862. His compositions include violin and piano works.
11Centolani, Ambrogio, 19th century Italian composer; one of his operas was produced at the Lugo Theatre in 1867.
13Centoro, Marc' Antonio, 17th century Italian priest and composer, born at Vercelli. He became musical director at S. M. Maggiore, Milan, writing symphonies and church music.
15Central New York Sängerbund, established in 1898 at Utica, N. Y. The festival is a triennial event, now offered by the Utica Männerchor. Visiting singers from New York compete in contests held in the State Infantry Armory, and the main concert is given in Utica's largest theatre. Among the cities and villages having German singing societies affiliated with the Sängerbund of Central New York are Utica, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Albany, Troy, Schenectady, Amsterdam, Gloversville, Little Falls, Herkimer, Ilion, Binghamton, Syracuse, Camillus, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
17Cents, a numerical contrivance used for the purpose of comparing vibration ratios.
19Cépède, Bernard de la, see La Cépède, Bernard Germain Etienne Laville, Count de.
21Ceracchini, Francesco, 18th century Italian composer and choirmaster; he was a famous teacher of counterpoint and the composer of a large amount of church music.
23Cerato, II, see Giuliani Francesco.
25Cercar la nota (It.), (1) to sing in the same breath the tone belonging to the next syllable; (2) to slur or slide from one note to the next.
27Cercia, Domenico, 18th century Italian composer, born at Naples; his works include operas and a large amount of church music.
29Cercle Musical Univeristaire, an association composed of French music students, founded in 1919 to carry out certain ideas in connection with the art.
31Cerda, Philipp de la, Austrian conductor and composer, born Vienna, June 22, 1895. He studied with Guido Adler, and has conducted and composed for the films.
33Cereceda, Guillermo, 19th century Spanish composer; many of his zarzuelas have been produced in Madrid.
35Cererols, Juan, 18th century Spanish composer and monk at the Abbey of Montserrat; his works include church music written in ten and twelve parts.
37Ceresini, Giovanni, 17th century Italian church composer, born at Cesano.
39Cerf, Pierre, Swiss pianist and composer, born Vallorbe, Aug. 28, 1905. He directs a music school at Vallorbe, and has composed chamber music and piano pieces.
41Čermák, Anton, Bohemian organist and composer, born in 1750; died at Prague in 1803. He was a distinguished performer and composer of organ concertos.
43Čermák (Csermák), Edler von Luid und Rohans, Bohemian violinist and composer, born 1771; died Veszprim, Hungary, Oct. 25, 1822. He appeared as a virtuoso in Vienna and took the public by storm. Later he became a composer and interpreter of Hungarian music, and as such was unequalled.
45Cernikof, Vladimir, French pianist, born Paris, May 2, 1882.
47Černohorsky (Czernohorsky), Bohuslav Matej (called Padre Boëmo), Bohemian monk, organist, composer and teacher, born Nimburg, 1684; died Graz, July 2, 1740. He was the teacher of Tartini and Gluck; the former was his pupil at the convent church, Assisi, while he was organist there; Gluck studied with him while he was director of music at St. Jacob's Church, Prague.
49Černušak, Gracian, Moravian music teacher, choral director and writer on music, born Ptem, Dec. 19, 1882; he has written a history of music in collaboration with E. Steinhard.
51Cerone, Domenico Pietro, Italian priest, born at Bergamo, about 1566; died after 1613. He went to Spain in 1592, entered the chapel of Philip II in 1593, but returned to Naples in 1608 to join the Chapel Royal. He was the author of a book on musical form.
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