Cynara (disambiguation)

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Cynara is a genus of perennial plants.

Cynara may also refer to:

See also

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A fugitive is a person fleeing from arrest.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Frederick Delius</span> English composer (1862–1934)

Frederick Theodore Albert Delius was an English composer. Born in Bradford in the north of England to a prosperous mercantile family, he resisted attempts to recruit him to commerce. He was sent to Florida in the United States in 1884 to manage an orange plantation. He soon neglected his managerial duties, and in 1886 returned to Europe.

Romance may refer to:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ernest Dowson</span> English writer (1867–1900)

Ernest Christopher Dowson was an English poet, novelist, and short-story writer who is often associated with the Decadent movement.

Evening star may refer to:

Lamb or The Lamb may refer to:

Prometheus is a figure in Greek mythology.

Wuthering Heights is an 1847 novel by Emily Brontë.

The Rebel may refer to:

The Bells may refer to:

August is the eighth month of the year.

A Song of Summer is a tone poem for orchestra by Frederick Delius, completed in 1931.

Night is the period in which the sun is below the horizon.

Sea Drift may refer to:

<i>Song of Summer</i> Film about Delius, the English composer

Song of Summer is a 1968 black-and-white television film co-written, produced, and directed by Ken Russell for the BBC's Omnibus series which was first broadcast on 15 September 1968. It portrays the final six years of Frederick Delius' life, during which Eric Fenby lived with the composer and his wife Jelka as Delius's amanuensis. The title is borrowed from the Delius tone poem A Song of Summer, which is heard along with other Delius works on the film's soundtrack.

Follower or variants may refer to:

Sinara may refer to:

Cynara is a setting by Frederick Delius of a poem by Ernest Dowson, for solo baritone voice and orchestra.

Songs of Sunset is a work by Frederick Delius, written in 1906–07, and scored for mezzo-soprano and baritone soli, SATB chorus and large orchestra. The words are by Ernest Dowson.

This is a summary of 1929 in music in the United Kingdom.