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Charivari (/ˌʃɪvəˈriː, ˈʃɪvəriː/, UK also /ˌʃɑːrɪˈvɑːri/, US also /ʃəˌrɪvəˈriː/,
alternatively spelled shivaree or
chivaree and also
called a skimmington)...
- Le
Charivari was an
illustrated magazine published in Paris, France, from 1832 to 1937. It
published caricatures,
political cartoons and reviews. After...
- Punch, or The
London Charivari was a
British w****ly
magazine of
humour and
satire established in 1841 by
Henry Mayhew and wood-engraver
Ebenezer Landells...
- Look up
charivari in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Charivari is the folk
custom of mock serenading. It is
alternatively spelled shivaree or chivaree...
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Charivari was a
chain of
clothing stores in New York City. Its
first store opened in 1967 and had
grown to six
stores before finally closing in 1998....
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Charivari (pronounced /ˌʃɑːrɪˈvɑːri/) is a
piece of
costume jewellery po****r in the
German state of Bavaria. Made of
solid silver or silver-plated chain...
-
Charivari is a
composition for
orchestra by HK Gruber. It is
based on a
polka by
Johann Strauss II,
Perpetuum mobile, Op. 257.
Charivari was completed...
- Gavarni:
sheet number five from the
Lorettes series,
published in 1841 in Le
Charivari.
Gavarni was an
artist greatly admired by Degas, who am****ed a collection...
- and
cartoons in
newspapers and
periodicals such as La
Caricature and Le
Charivari, for
which he
became well
known in his
lifetime and is
still remembered...
-
First Impressionist Exhibition published in the
Parisian newspaper Le
Charivari. The
development of
Impressionism in the
visual arts was soon followed...
