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Topic: Levant

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Names of the Levant

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	Al Mashriq - the Levant - Lebanon and the Middle East
		Al Mashriq - the Levant - Lebanon and the Middle East
		Images from the Past, a collection of pictures and slides from the Levant of the late 1800's most of which were taken by the Bonfils family of photographers.
		This webserver is run under the auspices of Østfold College, Halden, Norway.
	almashriq.hiof.no (392 words)

	Classical Net - Composers - Levant
		In Levant's description, it was written "using all the Debussy clichés from Pelléas – the descending fourth in the voice parts, the parallel seventh chords, and the interrogatory 'Pour-quoi?'" No written trace of this opera has survived.
		In the USC Levant Collection may be found an eight-page piano-conductor score for a Piano Concerto in B Flat Minor, evidently written for Fisher and adapted from Tchaikovsky.
		Oscar Levant was to live another fifteen years, addicted and repeatedly hospitalized, fitfully active in radio and television, writing The Memoirs Of An Amnesiac and The Unimportance of Being Oscar, increasingly reclusive, and passing away in Beverly Hills on 14 August 1972.
	www.classical.net /music/comp.lst/acc/levant.html (0 words)

	Levant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Levant is an imprecise geographical term historically referring to a large area in the Middle East south of the Taurus Mountains, bounded by the Mediterranean Sea on the west, and by the northern Arabian Desert and Upper Mesopotamia to the east.
		The term Levant is first attested in English in 1497, originally used in the wider sense of "Mediterranean lands east of Italy." It derives from the Middle French levant, the participle of lever "to raise" — as in soleil levant "rising sun" — from the Latin levare.
		Today "Levant" is most typically used by archaeologists and historians with reference to the prehistory and the ancient and medieval history of the region, as when discussing the Crusades.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Levant (621 words)

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