- A
sonneur – or, in Breton,
soner (plural: sonerien) – is a
player of
traditional music in Brittany: i.e.,
someone who
plays the bombarde,
biniou (Breton...
-
Fortune Favors the
Brave (French: Le Génie des
cloches ou le Fils du
sonneur,
literally "The
Genie of the Bells, or the Bellringer's Son") was a 1908...
-
players of
French instruments) viellist. In France, a
player is
called un
sonneur de
vielle (literally "a
sounder of vielle"), un
vielleux or un vielleur...
-
century onwards into the
revival period of the 1970s, the most po****r
sonneurs de
couple were the
paired ‘treujenn gaol’
clarinet and
accompanying button...
- a
clergyman for the
spire bells (the
petit sonneur) and a
layman for the main
bells (the
grand sonneur). To
swing the bells, many ****istants were recruited...
-
which also
included La Mare au Diable, La
Petite Fadette, and Les Maîtres
Sonneurs. As with many
episodes involving art in À la
recherche du
temps perdu,...
- The
veuze is
thought to be the
antecedent of the biniou. The ****ociation
Sonneurs de
Veuzes (French: "****ociation of
Veuze [bagpipe] Players") was formed...
- The Bell Ringer's
Daughter (French: La
fille du
sonneur), is a 1906
French silent short film
directed by
Albert Capellani. It is a
melodrama about a young...
- Daugavpiliensis. 8 (1): 75–80 – via ResearchGate. Aumaître,
Damien (2020). "Le
Sonneur à
ventre de feu
Bombina bombina (Linnaeus, 1760) en Lorraine: historique...
-
Ridges Row, W. & R. Chambers, London, 1908
George Sand's
novel Les Maîtres
Sonneurs (The Bagpipers), London, 1908
Louisa M Alcott's "Good Wives", G. Bell &...
