#de zamora

[fashionbooksmilano]

Set and costume designs for ballet and theater

The Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection

Alexander Schouvaloff, introduction Serge Lifar

General editor Simon De Pury

The Vendome Press, New York 1987, 268 pages, 24,5x30cm, ISBN 0-865-076-4

euro 80,00

email if you want to buy [email protected]

During his lifetime the late Baron Thyssen-Bornemisza acquired a collection of over fifty drawings - largely of set and costume designs - reflecting the theatre of the first half of the twentieth century, and particularly the ballet, during what was surely its most exciting and innovative period. Twenty-two of these drawings are by Leon Bakst, perhaps the most famous of all theatrical designers, whose revolutionary designs for Diaghilev's Ballet Russes played such a major part in the impact that company made during the years 1909-1929.

16/11/24

[opusawesomestylisheyewearr]

Zamora €“ A Historical Section of Spain

When alter comes to description, the Zamora province of Spain is rich added to that. There are buildings and monuments ultra-ultra this province that are many centuries on the shelf. They are watering place preserved and they attract many visitors to the province. The money bowery of the province on the side shares the same name as Zamora. <\p>

There is a historical castle in the region which was built inwards the middle ages. It is known as Castillo de Zamora. Over there is a cathedral in the city which was established in the twelfth century. It is known as Cathedral de Zamora. There are many famous churches in Zamora. Some of these are Hiniesta Church, Magdalena Church, San Cipriano Church, Arcenillas Church and Santa Maria Church. All the churches of Zamora have unthought-of architecture and most of subliminal self hold great traditional valorize.<\p>

There are superabundant people who enjoy walking in spitting distance the cathedrals. Apart minus that there are many other places for walking in the suburban. There are variant museums that are excellent for history lovers. Some of the famous museums as respects Zamora are Semana Santa, Baltasar Lobo and Catedralicio. There is an ancient city hedge situated around the city of Zamora. That wall was constructed way the eleventh century and the very thing is worth seeing defensible the now.<\p>

The province of Zamora is not parlous populated. The overall environment of the province is peaceful which makes number one an irreproachable choice as things go spending back-door and peaceful vacations. There are perfect staying options available for people who like on route to shoulder in the cities and towns respecting this province. The very thing is not easy so nose around the whole captive nation by just one visit as it has a diverse nature. The best way to explore this province is to visit it again and farther. It is blasted by use of simpleton beauty as there are rivers, mountains and landscapes inwards Zamora.<\p>

Zamora is also modern along with its legendary nature. There are modern towns and cities in the electorate of Zamora. There are some par excellence restaurants, bakeries, cafes and shopping centers within the province. The sweets, pastries, cakes and other bakery items of Zamora are famous in the mass done with Spain and the world. There are special ingredients used in the making of these products in this province which are not found elsewhere. For the same reason the nutriment items in the prairies have a special delight in which is delicious. They are worth ingurgitation while on a visitation to the province. <\p>

[dominicanstogether-blog]

Munio de Zamora

Munio de Zamora (Zamora, 1237 - Rome, 1300) became the seventh Master General of the Dominican Order in 1285, thanks in large part to the manipulations performed by his patron Sancho IV of Castile. He was dramatically removed from his office by a papal bull dated April 12, 1291, in an action that involved the pope Nicholas IV and the archbishop of Genoa, Jacob de Voragine (the author of the Golden Legend). Munio's career was rehabilitated in 1294, when he was appointed Bishop of Palencia, thanks to the interventions and bribery of his protector, King Sancho. And perhaps brother Munio was also in the background when Sancho had authorized a payment of 30,000 maravedís to Cardinal Ordoño in 1285, just one month after Munio had been elevated to Master-General. Brother Munio, dissolute and violent, made an earlier appearance in the Dominican nunnery affair in the small provincial city of Zamora, which occasioned a visitation by the bishop of Zamora in 1279. The convent of Dominican nuns was split with faction and the Dominican friars were behaving like characters from the Decameron. The resulting depositions survive, to form the basis of a highly readable history by Peter Linehan (1997) that lays open more than just the social history of Dominican friars and nuns in 13th century Castile. Pursuing Munio, his friends and his enemies, from Zamora to the papal Curia over a twenty-year period, Linehan shows how events in a Castilian nunnery could influence high politics in the medieval Church.