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・ Emilie Risberg
・ Emilie Rosing
・ Emilie Schenkl
・ Emilie Schindler
・ Emilie Schwindt
・ Emilie Sinia
・ Emilie Snethlage
・ Emilie Stoesen Christensen
・ Emilie Timm
・ Emilie Turunen
・ Emilie Ullerup
・ Emilie Ulrich
・ Emilie von Berlepsch
・ Emilie von Büttner
・ Emilie Winkelmann
Emilie Zumsteeg
・ Emilie-Claire Barlow
・ Emiliella
・ Emilien De Falco
・ Emilien Levesque
・ Emilienstraße (Hamburg U-Bahn station)
・ Emilija Erčić
・ Emilija Kokić
・ Emilija Podrug
・ Emilija Đonin
・ Emilijus Zubas
・ EMILIN1
・ Emiline Rakotobe
・ Emilinha Borba
・ Emilio


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Emilie Zumsteeg : ウィキペディア英語版
Emilie Zumsteeg
Emilie Zumsteeg (December 9, 1796 – August 1, 1857) was a German choir conductor, songwriter, composer, and pianist.
She was born and died in Stuttgart. Her father was composer Johann Rudolf Zumsteeg.〔(Women Making Music: The Western Art Tradition, 1150-1950 By Jane M. Bowers, Judith Tick pg 228 )〕 Her father died when she was six, but her mother ran a music store which maintained her interest. She showed a facility at sight-reading and cultivated a circle of talented musicians. Her compositions include an overture, piano-pieces, and three polonaises. She was perhaps best known for her songs, which became popular in her homeland and beyond.〔(Woman's Work in Music By Arthur Elson: pgs 159-160 )〕 One song in particular was later used by the Russian Baptist leader Ivan Prokhanov, and became widely known as the "Prisoners' Song".
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