Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Musico> ?p ?o. }
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- Musico abstract "The Italian term musico (plural musici) has a number of meanings: Originally, the term referred to any trained, as opposed to amateur, musician. In the 18th century, the term (generally regarded as derogatory) was used for the voice-type known today as castrato. In the 19th century, after the disappearance of castrati from opera, the term referred to a female singer, usually a mezzo-soprano, but sometimes a contralto, in a breeches role, often referred to as a primo musico. A diminutive form (musichetto) was also occasionally used.↑ ↑ ↑".
- Musico wikiPageID "13877639".
- Musico wikiPageRevisionID "593985680".
- Musico hasPhotoCollection Musico.
- Musico subject Category:Italian_opera_terminology.
- Musico subject Category:Voice_types.
- Musico comment "The Italian term musico (plural musici) has a number of meanings: Originally, the term referred to any trained, as opposed to amateur, musician. In the 18th century, the term (generally regarded as derogatory) was used for the voice-type known today as castrato. In the 19th century, after the disappearance of castrati from opera, the term referred to a female singer, usually a mezzo-soprano, but sometimes a contralto, in a breeches role, often referred to as a primo musico.".
- Musico label "Musico".
- Musico sameAs m.0bmgm82.
- Musico sameAs Q6942622.
- Musico sameAs Q6942622.
- Musico wasDerivedFrom Musico?oldid=593985680.
- Musico isPrimaryTopicOf Musico.