Land

(lant), Dr. Jan Pieter Nicol a as, Delft, 1834—Arnhem, 1897; profe or; pub. important results of research in Arabian and Javanese mus., etc. Landi (lin’-dé), (1) Stefano, Rome, ca. I590—-ca. 1655; conductor, composer and singer. (2) Camilla, b. 1866; mezzo-soprano, daughter and pupil of singers; début 1884 Florence; 1886-92 in Paris, then in London where her mother taught; toured widely and returned to Geneva. Tandino (lan-dé’-nd), Fran. (called Francesco Cieco “the blind,” or Degli Organi), Florence, ca. 1325— 1397; notable organist and composer. (lan-dél’-fé) (or Landul’phus), (1) Carlo. Fdo., 1. Milan, 1750-60; maker of ’cellos, etc. (2) Pietro, instr.-maker at Milan ca. 1760, probably son or bro. of above. (lan-dér-mé), Paul Charles René, b. I y, near Paris, Jan. 3, 1869; studied singing with Sbriglia and Plancon; published philosophical _ works, biography of Brahms, etc. Landowska (lin-déf’-skié), Wanda, b. Warsaw, 5, 1877; chordist and pianist; studied Warsaw Cons., and with Mich a low ski, Moszkowski and Urban; début at rr in native city; teacher of piano, Schola Can to rum, Paris, 1900-13; of harpsichord (newly estab. cla ) at Berlin Hochsch., 1913-19; founded her own school of music at St. Leu-La-Forét, France, 1927; has intern at’l. reputation as performer of cembalo music, r7th and 18th cent. in particular; wrote “Bach et ses Inter pre tes,” ‘La Musique Ancienne,” “Les et la Musique Francaise au XVIII Siécle’”’; toured Europe and America as recitalist and orch. soloist; Amer. début with Phila. Orch., 1923.