Jean-Laurent the Stag of Viéville
Jean-Laurent the Stag of Viéville , lord of Fresneuse, born in 1674 with Rouen where he died the November 9th 1707, is a Magistrat and Musicologue French.
The Stag of Viéville entered the magistrature and became guard-of-seals of the Parlement of Normandy.
He is the author of some writings of polemic on musical, historical and literary questions. It is: Comparison of the Italian music and the French music, where, by examining in detail the advantages of the spectacles and the merit of the two nations, one shows which are the true beauties of the music ; Brussels, 1704 and 1705, in-12, two parts, container: the first, a Refutation of the Parallel of the Italians and the French, published in 1702 by the abbot Raguenet ; the second, a Collection of singing worms and three new Dialogs, in which are contained a history of the music and operas ; a Life of Lully ; a Refutation of the Treaty of Perrault on the music of old the , and a Treated good taste in music ; Art to describe what one does not hear, or the Doctor musician ; Brussels (i.e. Rouen), 1706, in-12, satire directed against the doctor Andry, who had criticized the author in the Journal of the scientists ; Dissertation in which one proves that Alexandre Large the did not die not poisoned ; Remarks on Ausone and Catulle in the Memories of Trévoux of September and October 1708.
His/her brother, monk bibliographer, Jean-Philippe the Stag of Viéville, devoted a note to him.
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