Difference between revisions of "Antonio Vivaldi"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Default Sort, Links)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Antonio Vivaldi''' was a [[Baroque]] composer more famous during his time as a violinist.  
+
'''Antonio Vivaldi''' was a [[Baroque]] [[composer]] more famous during his time as a [[violinist]].  
  
−
He was a prolific composer of concertos, operas and chamber music. He had a child hood disease presumably [[Asthma]] which affected his life to a certain extent.
+
He was a prolific composer of [[concertos]], [[opera]]s and [[chamber music]]. He had a child hood disease presumably [[Asthma]] which affected his life to a certain extent.
  
−
His father who was a violinist trained Vivaldi in violin and compelled him to become a priest, a position he moved away from after being ordained. His music was quickly forgotten after his death, the interest was revived only in the early 20<sup>th</sup> century.<ref>http://www.classicfm.co.uk/Article.asp?id=251366&spid=9978 Classic FM Biography</ref>
+
His father who was a violinist trained Vivaldi in violin and compelled him to become a [[priest]], a position he moved away from after being ordained. His music was quickly forgotten after his death, the interest was revived only in the early 20<sup>th</sup> century.<ref>http://www.classicfm.co.uk/Article.asp?id=251366&spid=9978 Classic FM Biography</ref>
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
Line 10: Line 10:
  
 
[[Category:Composers]]
 
[[Category:Composers]]
 +
 +
{{DEFAULTSORT:Vivaldi, Antonio}}

Revision as of 17:18, November 14, 2007

Antonio Vivaldi was a Baroque composer more famous during his time as a violinist.

He was a prolific composer of concertos, operas and chamber music. He had a child hood disease presumably Asthma which affected his life to a certain extent.

His father who was a violinist trained Vivaldi in violin and compelled him to become a priest, a position he moved away from after being ordained. His music was quickly forgotten after his death, the interest was revived only in the early 20th century.[1]

References