Lorenzo Perosi
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Summary
Lorenzo Perosi was born on December 21, 1872[1], in Tortona[2]. He died on October 12, 1956[3], in Rome[4]. He worked as a composer[5], choir director[6], Catholic priest[7], conductor[8], and church musician[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,459 views/month, #7,261 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Date of death: December 12, 1956[11]
- Father: Giuseppe Perosi[12]
- Country of citizenship: Italy[13], Kingdom of Italy[14]
- Occupation: musician[15]
- Position held: chapelmaster[16]
- Educated at: Milan Conservatory[17]
- Award received: Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice[18]
- Member of: Royal Academy of Italy[19]
- Religion or worldview: Catholicism[20]
- Sex or gender: male[21]
- Commons category: Lorenzo Perosi[22]
- Religious order: Benedictines[23]
- Family name: Perosi[24]
- Given name: Lorenzo[25]
- Student of: Franz Xaver Haberl[26]
- Described by source: Nordisk familjebok[27], Riemann's Music Dictionary[28], Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[29], Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[30], Granat Encyclopedic Dictionary[31], Brief Biographical Dictionary of Foreign Composers[32]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Italian[33]
- List of works: list of compositions by Lorenzo Perosi[34]
Why It Matters
Lorenzo Perosi has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]
FAQs
Where was Lorenzo Perosi born?
Lorenzo Perosi's place of birth was Tortona[2].
Where did Lorenzo Perosi die?
Lorenzo Perosi died in Rome[4].
Who were Lorenzo Perosi's parents?
Lorenzo Perosi's father was Giuseppe Perosi[12].
What did Lorenzo Perosi do for work?
Lorenzo Perosi worked as a composer[5], choir director[6], Catholic priest[7], conductor[8], and church musician[9].
Where did Lorenzo Perosi go to school?
Lorenzo Perosi was educated at Milan Conservatory[17].
What awards did Lorenzo Perosi receive?
Honors received include Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice[18].