Édouard d'Anglemont

Édouard d'Anglemont
Édouard d'Anglemont
Born	Édouard Hubert Scipion d’Anglemont; 28 December 1798; Pont-Audemer
Died	22 April 1876 (aged 77); Paris
Occupation	Playwright; Poet; Librettist

Édouard Hubert Scipion d’Anglemont (28 December 1798 – 22 April 1876) was a 19th-century French playwright, librettist and romantic poet.

Works

1826: Le Cachemire, comedy in one act and in verse, with Jean-Pierre Lesguillon and Jean-Joseph Ader, Paris, Théâtre de l'Odéon, 16 December
1827: Tancredi, three-act opera, with Jean-Pierre Lesguillon, music by Rossini arranged by Lemière de Corvey, Théâtre de l'Odéon, 7 September
1831: Paul Ier, three-act historical drama in prose, with Théodore Muret, Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique, 27 December

Germain Sarrut and Edme-Théodore Bourg, Biographie d’Édouard Hubert Scipion d’Anglemont, Paris, E.-T. Krabbe, 1841

Eugène Asse, Les Petits Romantiques, Paris, H. Leclerc, 1900, (p. 205-341)
Gustave Vapereau, Dictionnaire universel des contemporains, Paris, Hachette, 1858, (p. 49)

gollark: Great, you appear to understand that sort of okay ish then.

gollark: So what's f(3), then?

gollark: > ffsThat is literally what the notation means, so complain to the president of maths, not me.

gollark: Yeeeees.

gollark: You are not solving f(x)=4, you just want to know what happens if x is 4 inside the function.

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