Irlandos at 12:04, January 22, 2007

2007-01-22T12:04:20Z

Irlandos at 09:57, November 18, 2006

2006-11-18T09:57:31Z

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'''Nikolaos Halikiopoulos Mantzaros''' ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Νικόλαος Χαλικιόπουλος Μάντζαρος}} or '''Niccolo Calichiopulo Manzaro''', ([[26 October]] [[1795]] - [[12 April]] [[1872]]) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] composer born in [[Corfu]] and the major representative of the so called [[Ionian Islands]] school of music. He learned music in Corfu by the side of Pojago brothers, Stefano Moretti and a certain 'cavalliere' Barbati (possibly a Neapolitan) and already from 1819 he visited Italy, where among others he met Niccolo Antonio Zingarelli. Mantzaros composed the music for the first concert aria in Greek in 1827 ('Aria Greca'), as well as for the poem of [[Dionysios Solomos]]'s '''Imnos eis tin eleutheria''' ([[Hymn to Liberty]], 1828-1829) the initial verse of which was adopted in [[1865]] as the Greek national anthem. However, recent research has proved that Mantzaros had broader activities in composition, music theory and music aesthetics, which go beyond his unilateral connection to the setting of Solomos's poem.

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[[Category:1795 births|Mantzaros]]
[[Category:1872 deaths|Mantzaros]]
[[Category:Composers|Mantzaros]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, January 22, 2007
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−	'''Nikolaos Halikiopoulos Mantzaros''' ([[Greek language\|Greek]]: Νικόλαος Χαλικιόπουλος Μάντζαρος}} or '''Niccolo Calichiopulo Manzaro''', ([[26 October]] [[1795]] - [[12 April]] [[1872]]) was a [[Greeks\|Greek]] composer born in [[Corfu]] and the major representative of the so called [[Ionian Islands]] school of music. He learned music in Corfu by the side of Pojago brothers, Stefano Moretti and a certain 'cavalliere' Barbati (possibly a Neapolitan) and already from 1819 he visited Italy, where among others he met Niccolo Antonio Zingarelli. Mantzaros composed the music for the first concert aria in Greek in 1827 ('Aria Greca'), as well as for the poem of [[Dionysios Solomos]]'s '''Imnos eis tin eleutheria''' ([[Hymn to Liberty]], 1828-1829) the initial verse of which was adopted in [[1865]] as the Greek national anthem. However, recent research has proved that Mantzaros had broader activities in composition, music theory and music aesthetics, which go beyond his unilateral connection to the setting of Solomos's poem.	+	'''Nikolaos Halikiopoulos Mantzaros''' ([[Greek language\|Greek]]: Νικόλαος Χαλικιόπουλος Μάντζαρος or '''Niccolo Calichiopulo Manzaro''', ([[26 October]] [[1795]] - [[12 April]] [[1872]]) was a [[Greeks\|Greek]] composer born in [[Corfu]] and the major representative of the so called [[Ionian Islands]] school of music. He learned music in Corfu by the side of Pojago brothers, Stefano Moretti and a certain 'cavalliere' Barbati (possibly a Neapolitan) and already from 1819 he visited Italy, where among others he met Niccolo Antonio Zingarelli. Mantzaros composed the music for the first concert aria in Greek in 1827 ('Aria Greca'), as well as for the poem of [[Dionysios Solomos]]'s '''Imnos eis tin eleutheria''' ([[Hymn to Liberty]], 1828-1829) the initial verse of which was adopted in [[1865]] as the Greek national anthem. However, recent research has proved that Mantzaros had broader activities in composition, music theory and music aesthetics, which go beyond his unilateral connection to the setting of Solomos's poem.

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Nikolaos Mantzaros - Revision history

Irlandos at 12:04, January 22, 2007

Irlandos at 09:57, November 18, 2006