Marie-Anne Barbier

Marie-Anne Barbier , born towards the end of with Orleans and died in 1742 with Paris, is a French Dramaturge .

Friend intimate of the abbot Pellegrin and helped of her councils, Marie-Anne Barbier wrote for the theater, making account for four Tragédie S: Arrie and Pétrus (1702), Cornélie (1703), Tomyris (1707) and the Death of César (1709); a comedy in an act, the Falcon (1719); two opera S, Festivals of the summer , on a music of Montéclair, and the Judgment of Pâris and a ballet in three acts, Pleasures of the countryside (1719).

In its parts, where the women hold the main role, the action is well led, its versification is easy and does not miss elegance.

Works

  • Cornélie, mother of Gracques , Volker Schröder, Paris, Honore Champion, 2005 ISBN 9782908728408
  • Theater of Miss Barbier , Paris, Briasson, 1745

References

  • Alicia C. Montoya, Marie-Anne Barbier and the post-traditional tragedy , Paris, Champion, 2007 ISBN 2745314556

Source

  • Gustave Vapereau, universal Dictionary of the literatures , Paris, Hatchet, 1876, p. 196

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