The Ghosts of Versailles
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The Ghosts of Versailles
Summary
The Ghosts of Versailles is a dramatico-musical work[1]. It draws 113 Wikipedia views per month (dramatico_musical_work category, ranking #386 of 2,893).[2]
Key Facts
- The Ghosts of Versailles's instance of is recorded as dramatico-musical work[3].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's composer is recorded as John Corigliano[4].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's librettist is recorded as William M. Hoffman[5].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's language of work or name is recorded as English[6].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Beaumarchais[7].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Bégearss[8].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Cherubino[9].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Count Almaviva[10].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Countess Rosina[11].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as English Ambassador[12].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Figaro[13].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Florestine[14].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Joseph[15].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Léon[16].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Louis XVI[17].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Marie Antoinette[18].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Samira[19].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Suleyman Pasha[20].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Susanna[21].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as The Marquis[22].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Wilhelm[23].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's characters is recorded as Woman in a Hat[24].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's date of first performance is recorded as December 19, 1991[25].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's location of first performance is recorded as The Metropolitan Opera[26].
- The Ghosts of Versailles's form of creative work is recorded as opera[27].
Product Details
The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.
MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia
Why It Matters
The Ghosts of Versailles draws 113 Wikipedia views per month (dramatico_musical_work category, ranking #386 of 2,893).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30]