Poèmes virgiliens (Dubois, Théodore)

Sheet Music

Scores

6 more: 1. Tityre • 2. Galatea • 3. Daphnis • 4. Les abeilles • 5. Le Léthé • 6. Diana

Editor First edition
Publisher. Info. Paris: Heugel & Cie., 1898. Plate H. & Cie. 19,508.
Copyright
Purchase

Arrangements and Transcriptions

Selections (Nos.3, 5 ,1)

For Flute and Piano (Composer)
Arranger composer
Publisher. Info. Paris: Heugel, 1906. Plate H. & Cie. 22,769.
Copyright
Misc. Notes As "Suite pour flûte et piano". Copy from the Paris Conservatoire Library. BdlF (Dépots à la Bibliothèque de Washington section) gives 10 March 1906 as the exact publication date (or maybe just the date on which a copy was registered at the US Library of Congress- ok, this seems more likely.) (volume 95, page 296, r.266.) Dedicated to Gaubert.
Purchase

General Information

Work Title Poèmes Virgiliens
Alternative. Title
Composer Dubois, Théodore
Internal Reference NumberInternal Ref. No. ITD 74
Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's 6 pieces
  1. Tityre (A minor)
    Tityre, tu patulae recubans sub tegmine fagi. Silvestrem tenui Musam meditaris avena.
  2. Galatea (F major)
    Et fugit ad salices, et se cupit ante videri.
  3. Daphnis (G minor)
    Exstinctum Nymphae crudeli funere Daphnim. Flebant:
  4. Les abeilles (E major)
    Illae continuo saltus silvasque peragrant.
    Purpureosque metunt flores et flumina libant. Summa leves.
  5. Le Léthé (D major)
    Animae, quibus altera fato. Corpora debentur, lethaei ad fluminis undam.
    Securos latices et longa oblivia potant.
  6. Diana (G major)
    Qualis in Eurotae ripis aut per iuga Cynthi. Exercet Diana choros.
First Publication. 1898 – Paris: Heugel
Dedication see below
  1. à Madame H. Jossic (Madeleine Jaeger (1868-1905))
  2. à Louis Diémer (1843–1919)
  3. à Léon Delafosse (1874–1951)
  4. à Raoul Pugno (1852–1914)
  5. à Mademoiselle Rose Depecker (1869–1919)
  6. à Antonin Marmontel (1850–1907)
Composer Time PeriodComp. Period Romantic
Piece Style Romantic
Instrumentation piano
Extra Information Each piece has a poetic epigraph by Virgil (70 BCE–19 BCE).