Aguiari

Lucrezia. Vide AGUJARI. Aguilar (4’-gé-lar), (1) Emanuel Abraham, London, London, Aug. Feb. 18, 1904; 23, 1824— Spanish origin; c. 2 operas, 3 symph. (2) Elisa, (3) Ezequiel, (4) Francisco, (5) José, lute players, comprising Aguilar Lute Quartet; toured widely in Europe and America, New York début 1929-30. A guiler a de Heredia (4-gwi-la’-ra da a-ra’-dhé-4), Seb., b. Sargo a, 17th cent.; monk and composer. Agujari (4-goo-hi’-ré), Lucrezia (called La Bastard in a, or Bastard ell a, being the natural daughter of a nobleman), Ferrara, 1743—Parma, 18, 1783; a phenomenal singer; Mozart remarked her “lovely voice, flexible throat, and incredibly high range,” which reached from middle C three octaves up; she could shake on f’”’ (vide CHART OF PITCH); she m. Colla, 1780, and retired from the stage.