16,977 research outputs found
Portrait of Louis Nowra, author, 1981, 2 [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from inscription.; Part of the collection: Portraits of Louis Nowra, author, 1981.; Inscriptions: "Louis Nowra 5/2/81, H de Berg"--In ink on verso of print.; Condition: Soiled, scratched.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4728375
Portrait of Louis Nowra, author, 1981, 1 [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from inscription.; Part of the collection: Portraits of Louis Nowra, author, 1981.; Inscriptions: "Louis Nowra 5/2/81, H de Berg"--In ink on verso of print.; Condition: Soiled, scratched.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4728368
Portrait of Louis Nowra, author, 1981, 3 [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from inscription.; Part of the collection: Portraits of Louis Nowra, author, 1981.; Inscriptions: "Louis Nowra 5/2/81, H de Berg"--In ink on verso of print.; Condition: Soiled, scratched.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4728377
Adam J. Gabris
No full textAdam J. Gabris, 2007 Baseball Inductee to the Billiken Hall of Fame (Graduate of the College of Public Service, 1999
“Das adam Smith Problem” - uma análise comparativa das obras a teoria dos sentimentos morais e a riqueza das nações de Adam Smith
No full textTCC (graduação) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. Centro Sócio-Econômico. Economia.Analisaremos aqui as relações existentes entre duas obras de Adam Smith, Teoria dos Sentimentos Morais (TSM) e Riqueza das Nações (RN), e a conseqüente relação entre moral e economia. Na primeira parte analisaremos as teses de Smith sobre filosofia moral (TSM) e economia política (RN). Na segunda parte analisaremos seletivamente a controvertida recensão dessas teses, o que ficou conhecido na história do pensamento econômico como “Das Adam Smith Problem”. Essa recensão dividi-se basicamente em duas interpretações: a primeira considera que entre a TSM e a RN haveria uma ruptura no pensamento de Smith, a segunda considera que existe uma unidade entre ambas as obras. Com relação à primeira interpretação, selecionamos a análise de Louis Dumont. E como contraponto, selecionamos a interpretação de Jean-Pierre Dupuy. Advogando a tese da unidade entre as obra de Smith, esse trabalho mostra as relações existentes entre a filosofia moral e economia para Adam Smith
Portrait of Louis Nowra, author, in front of a tree, 1981 [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from inscription.; Part of the collection: Portraits of Louis Nowra, author, 1981.; Inscriptions: "Louis Nowra 5/2/81, H de Berg"--In ink on verso of print.; Condition: Soiled, scratched.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4728421
Portrait of Louis Nowra, author, leaning on a railing, 1981 [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from inscription.; Part of the collection: Portraits of Louis Nowra, author, 1981.; Inscriptions: "Louis Nowra 5/2/81, H de Berg"--In ink on verso of print.; Condition: Soiled, scratched.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4728382
Universitas: the magazine of Saint Louis University
No full textFall 2024 issue of Universitas: the magazine of Saint Louis University.FA
LL 2024THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITAS THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITYFALL 22
Three of a Klein
Billiken men’s soccer has
relied on the Klein family for
generations. — by Joe Barker
24
SLU Goes Hollywood
A movie based on alum John
O’Leary’s life brought a film
crew to campus.
— by Joe Barker, photos
by Sarah Conroy
28
Under One Roof
The Catholic Studies Program
offers more than a major; it
offers community.
— by Catherine
Kraemer
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6
Paralympic Mettle
Dr. Sarah Adam won silver as
the first woman on the U.S.
Paralympic wheelchair rugby
team. — by Bridjes O’Neil
10
Lost and Found
Dr. Douglas Boin’s
discovery of an ancient
Roman temple is making
headlines. — by Marie Dilg
14
Join the Club
SLU’s sport clubs go beyond
traditional collegiate athletics.
— by Amy Garland,
photos by Sarah Conroy
18
Lighting the Spark
Ignite Seminars allow faculty
to share their passions with
students. — by Amy Garland
Members of SLU's
rowing club practice
on Creve Coeur Lake.
PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY
FEATURES
DEPARTMENT S
2
ON CAMPUS
Jon Hamm speaks at commencement
Literary Award
Campus dog
New men s basketball coach
Billiken Hall of Fame
31
CLASS NOTES
33 Alumni Spotlight: Sharee (Brown)
Silerio (A&S ’09) — by Amy Garland
34 Alumni Merit Awards
37
IN MEMORIAM
41
THE LAST LOOK
VOLUME 51, ISSUE 1
EDITOR
Laura Geiser
{A&S ’90, Grad ’92}
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Amy Garland {A&S ’97}
ART DIRECTOR
Matt Krob
ON CAMPUS NEWS
STORIES
University Public Relations
Billiken Media Relations
ON THE COVER
Dr. Sarah Adam, SLU
assistant professor and
Paralympic silver medalist
Photo by Sarah Conroy
Universitas is published by
Saint Louis University.
Opinions expressed in
Universitas are those of the
individual authors and not
necessarily those of the
University administration.
Unsolicited manuscripts and
photographs are welcome
but will be returned only if
accompanied by a stamped,
self addressed envelope.
Letters to the editor must
be signed, and letters not
intended for publication
should indicate that fact.
The editor reserves the
right to edit all items.
Address:
Universitas
DuBourg Hall 39
1 N. Grand Blvd.
St. Louis, MO 63103
Email address:
[email protected]
Website: slu.edu/universitas
Universitas is printed by
Cummings Printing
Worldwide circulation:
127,000
©2024, Saint Louis University
All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole
or in part without
permission is prohibited.
President’s message
Stories that reveal the heart of SLU
ASLU faculty member in occu-pational
therapy is the first
woman in history to compete
on the U.S. Paralympic wheel-chair
rugby team (page 6).
A history professor has made a major dis-covery
of an ancient Roman temple (page 10).
Numerous faculty members have created
new courses designed to ignite a lifelong pro-cess
of curiosity and learning in the Ignatian
tradition (page 18).
And our club sports program offers every
student a path to continue — or to discover —
an engagement with athletics that supports
their well-being, sense of community and con-nection
to the natural world (page 14).
When I talk to students about why they
love Saint Louis University, they often tell me
that it is because our commitment to mission
is real — that “higher purpose, greater good”
is more than a tagline.
This issue of Universitas highlights many of
the ways that we are delivering on our com-mitment
to pursue truth, to re-imagine what
is possible and to foster communities where
all people thrive.
SLU’s Catholic Studies Program is one
distinctive example of our Catholic, Jesuit
identity in action (page 28). It is a place where
students are centered in their spiritual lives,
integrating insights from across academic
domains as they seek the presence of God in
all things. Through numerous gatherings, dis-cussions
and events, students can experience
what it means to be part of a community that
is expressly committed to seeking wholeness.
As Billiken alumni, you know well: A SLU
education expands our students’ worldviews,
the opportunities they will find after gradu-ation
and the sense of purpose they will bring
to all aspects of their lives.
Indeed, our University’s talented alumni
continue to tell powerful stories that reflect
t he exper iences and t he exper t ise they
acquired in their years at SLU. Graduate
Sharee (Brown) Silerio (A&S ’09), who worked
on the Academy Award-winning documentary
short film The Last Repair Shop, is dedicated to
creating films that expand representation of
Black women and girls (page 33). And alum
John O’Leary’s (CSB ’99) story will soon be
released asa motion picture filmed in part on
our St. Louis campus (page 24).
Not all of us will make movies, but we all
have an essential role in the Billiken story. In
the multiple ways that you contribute to your
families, communities and professions —
each one of your stories reflects the profound
potential of our University’s noble mission.
Thank you for continuing to bring SLU’s
story to life.
Fred P. Pestello, Ph.D.
President
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On campus
SARAH CONROY
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A graduate prepares
for commencement; graduates celebrate
after the ceremony; a group selfe before the
ceremony begins in Chaifetz Arena; and the
2024 honorary degree recipients (from left)
William and Susan Klepper, Hamm and Christie.
SARAH CONROY
SARAH CONROY
FROM TOP: Hamm (center) receives his
honorary degree from Board of Trustees
Chair Joseph Conran (left) and SLU
He reminded the graduates that they are now for the Society of Jesus; Dr. Susan E. Klepper
part of a shared community. (DCHS ’66), emeritus professor at Columbia
President Dr. Fred P. Pestello; Hamm poses
for a selfe with student speaker Sky Carroll.
University; and Dr. William M. Klepper (A&S
’66), academic director at Columbia University.
SARAH CONROY
2 UNIVERSITAS / THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSIT Y FALL 2024 3
SARAH CONROY
KABANCE PHOTO
‘Resilient’ Class of 2024 Celebrated at Commencement
For many of Saint Louis University’s newest “Be proud sons and daughters of St Louis,” he
alumni — who started college during the said. “Be proud of where you’re from, knowing
COVID 19 pandemic — the 2024 spring that it made you. Be at peace with where you
commencement was their frst chance to are, knowing it’s transitory and is leading
experience a proper graduation. to something else on the path. But most
importantly, be excited f St. Louis native and Emmy award-winning or where you’re going actor Jon Hamm congratulated the nearly — the future is endless, it is ripe with possibility, 1,600 students on their ability to thrive. and it is all yours to make of what you wish.”
“Your resilience in the face of continued In addition to delivering the main address, discomfort and distraction is impressive,” Hamm joined three SLU alumni in receiving Hamm said. honorary degrees: P. Maria Joseph Christie, S.J. (CSB ’99), secretary of higher education
4 UNIVERSITAS / THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY
On campus
’ ’
’
’
’
’
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-
-
-
- -
- -
-
ATHLETICS
SARAH CONROY
DISTINCTION Class of 2024 University Names
New Leadership
William
Johnson
RECTOR AND
VICE PRESIDENT,
SLU-MADRID
Johnson was
dean of the
SLU School of
Law for more
than seven years. He served
over four years as the director
of both the law school’s
Center for International
and Comparative Law and
its Summer Law Program in
Madrid.
Dr. Twinette
Johnson
(A&S ’96, GRAD ’19)
DEAN, SCHOOL
OF LAW
Johnson began
her academic
career as an
associate
professor at the SLU School
of Law over 20 years ago.
Most recently, she was dean
and professor of law at the
University of the District of
Columbia David A. Clarke
School of Law.
Dr. Jackson
Nickerson
EDWARD JONES
DEAN, RICHARD
A. CHAIFETZ
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
Nickerson was
a professor of
organization
and strategy at the Olin
School of Business at
Washington University in St.
Louis, where he’d been since
2007.
JOE BARKER WYLIE AGENCY
Hot Diggity! SLU Welcomes
Campus Facility Dog
The SLU community welcomed a new
member to campus this spring: Duo
Facility Dog Woody.
Unlike a service dog, a facility dog is
trained to work with multiple handlers in
homes, clinics or organizations and carry
out specific,skilled taskswith multiple cli-ents.
Facility dogs do not have public access
rights and are authorized to work within
the assigned facility only.
The first Duo Facility Dog to ever go to
college, Woody is a two-year-old English
Labrador retriever who has been training
his entire life for his role: decreasing stress,
improving moods and promoting well-be-ing
through interactions with students,
faculty and staff.
KINCAID RECEIVES LITERARY AWARD; WHITEHEAD TAPPED FOR 2025 HONOR
Renowned Antigua- Pulitzer Prize-winning author
CHRIS CLOSE
born author Jamaica Colson Whitehead will come to
Kincaid received St. Louis next April to accept the
the 2024 St. Louis 2025 St. Louis Literary Award.
SLU EARNS
NATIONAL
FOR
ENGAGEMENT
The Carnegie
Foundation for
the Advancement
of Teaching
announced
that Saint Louis
University
earned the 2024
Community
Engagement
Classifcation.
The elective
designation
is awarded by
Carnegie and the
American Council
on Education.
SLU is one of
Billiken Hall of Fame
CAMERON NEISLER
COMMUNITY The Department of Athletics inducted
new members into the Billiken Hall of
Fame in February.
BILLIKEN GREAT: CONTEMPORARY
Honoring student-athletes who
competed in the past 30 years
Aspen Cervin Ryan McCoy
(CSB 17), tennis (CSB 18), swimming
Miller Hogan, Alex Nickel (PH 17),
baseball softball
Jackie Kemph Tim Ream (CSB 10),
(CSB ’17, GRAD CSB ’18),
basketball soccer
Rick Majerus, Jenny (Kehl)
men’s basketball Wallace (A&S ’03),
head coach soccer
head coach for Bi l l iken
men’s basketball.
S che r t z c ame f rom
Indiana State, where he
finished his third season
with the Sycamores last
spring and led them to a
32 7 record and a run to the NIT championship game.
Prior to ISU, he spent 13 seasons at Lincoln Memorial,
where he led the Railsplitters to 10 NCAA Division II
national tournaments, including an appearance in the
2016 NCAA Division II national championship game.
Schertz is 403 109 in 16 seasons as a collegiate head
coach. His .787 winning percentage ranks in the top 10
among all active coaches in the NCAA. Schertz was named
the 2024 MVC Coach of the Year and the Hugh Durham
Schertz Heads Up
Men’s Basketball
J osh Schertz has started
his first season as the
National Coach of the Year, which is presented annually to
the top mid major head coach in college basketball.
Literary Award on Whitehead is the author of many 368 campuses DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD nationwide holding
novels, including The Underground the classifcation. Honoring former student-athletes for
April 25.
Soccer’s Schulte Makes Olympic Team
Former Saint Louis University men’s soccer standout
Patrick Schulte (CSB ’24) made it to the 2024 Paris
Olympic Games as a member of the U.S. Olympic men’s
Kincaid’s work Railroad, The Nickel Boys and their contributions to SLU athletics and
explores themes of colonialism, Harlem Shufe. In addition to the Pulitzer, he The report distinguished careers
gender and sexuality, racism, class won the National Book Award and the Carnegie highlighted SLU’s
and family. She wrote the novels Medal for Fiction, among other awards. He work on issues like Tom Strunk (CSB 89), soccer, is chief
Annie John, Lucy and See Now Then, has received a MacArthur Fellowship and a food insecurity fnancial ofcer of World Wide
and several other books. Guggenheim Fellowship. through Campus Technology Inc. He was instrumental in soccer team. The team advanced to the quarterfinals,
Kitchen and bringing Major League Soccer to and Schulte made five appearancesduring the Olympic
The new Target store is located along Grand Boulevard
between Gratiot and Papin streets.
Time for a
Target Run
TARGET’S NEWEST ST. LOUIS STORE,
located near the Saint Louis
University campus, opened on
July 21.
The approximately
72,000-square-foot store
includes a CVS Pharmacy,
Starbucks Café, and Ulta
Beauty at Target. The store flls
a void of anchor retail tenants
along the Grand corridor and
is part of the retailer’s eforts
to open more stores that meet
community needs for urban centers, dense suburban cities and college campuses.
The project is located within the 400-acre redevelopment area that’s guided by the
St. Louis Midtown Redevelopment Corp., a joint efort of SLU and SSM Health.
Billiken Bounty
and community
improvement
through initiatives
like Habitat for
Neighborhood
Business, SLU
Legal Clinics, and
the engagement
eforts of the
St. Louis Midtown
Redevelopment
Corp.
The classifcation
has been the
leading framework
for institutional
assessment and
recognition
of community
engagement in U.S.
higher education
for the past 19 years.
FALL 2024
St. Louis and has an ownership stake in
St. Louis CITY SC.
BAUMAN SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD
Honoring individuals who made
outstanding contributions to Billiken
athletics
Joe Conran (A&S ’67, LAW 70) is a retired
partner and former chair at Husch
Blackwell LLP, where he is of counsel. He
chaired the SLU board of trustees for the
past 10 years.
BOB BURNES AWARD
Honoring teams that brought
recognition to SLU
2006 women’s soccer team, led by head
coach Tim Champion
2011 12 men’s basketball team, led by
head coach Rick Majerus
tournament.
As a Billiken from 2019 to 2021, he was the Atlantic
10 Conference’s Defensive Player of the Year in 2020
and was a first team All Conference pick in 2021. In
2021, he helped the Billikens to a 16 1 4 record and an
NCAA quarterfinal appearance.
Noted as one of the best young goalkeepers in the
country, Schulte was drafted by the Columbus Crew of
Major League Soccer in 2022 and helped the team win
the MLS Cup in 2023. He was the 2022 MLS NEXT Pro
Goalkeeper of the Year in 2022 with Columbus Crew 2.
Schulte is one of several Billikens who have been
members of the U.S. Olympic men’s soccer team
through the qualifying stages, and he joins a select
few former Billikens who have represented their coun
try in the finals. Brian McBride (Ed ’96) was on the
most recent U.S. team to make the finals at the 2008
Beijing Olympics. Matt McKeon (A&S ’97) was on the
U.S. squad at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. Joe Hamm
(A&S ’73), Mike Seerey (CSB ’73) and Al Trost (A&S ’71)
played on the United States’ 1972 squad at the Munich
Olympics.
5
FA
LL 2024 7UNIVERSITAS / THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY 6 SARAH CONROY DR. SARAH ADAM is an assistant professor of occupational science and occupational ther-apy at Saint Louis University, but her recent achievement is more about making history than teaching health science. Adam became the first woman named to the U.S. Paralympic wheelchair rugby team earlier this year. And in September, that team took silver in the 2024 Paris Paralympic games.Eight teams — including France, Australia, Canada, Denmark, Germany, Great Britain and Japan — competed at the 2024 Paralympics. Adam played a key role for Team USA. She was in the starting lineup when the team kicked off its campaign on Aug. 29 with a 51-48 win against Canada, scoring six times in the victory. In the final match, she and co-captain Chuck Aoki led Team USA with 14 tries. (Tries are worth one point each.) However, Japan won 48-41, claiming gold.USA Wheelchair Rugby (USAWR) announced in May that Adam would be one of 12 athletes to represent the United States at the 2024 Paralympic Games. She was selected from an elite 16-person national training squad competing to earn a spot on the roster.“It’s an honor to be named to a Paralympic team and repre-sent Team USA at the elite level of our sport,” Adam said. “To be the first female to do it, during a time where women in sports is exploding in popularity, just elevates that honor.”PARALYMPICMETTLE– by Bridjes O’NeilA SLU PROFESSOR IS THE FIRST WOMAN TO MAKE THE U.S. PARALYMPIC WHEELCHAIR RUGBY TEAM.
Adam’s students and colleagues surprise her with
a sign at the Disabled Athlete Sports Association SLU community members cheer for Adam
(DASA) Ability Awareness Demonstration in during a watch party for her Paralympic debut
April at the Simon Recreation Center. on Aug. 29 in the Allied Health Building.
SARAH CONROY
SARAH CONROY
SARAH CONROY
Adam (right) teaches students about wheelchair
rugby during the DASA event in April.
Although wheelchair rugby has been a mixed-gender sport (with
men and women competing together) since it debuted at the 2000
Paralympics in Sydney, the sport has been dominated by men. At the
Paralympics in 2021, only four of the 96 athletes were female. That
number doubled to eight in Paris.
“To be able to compete amongst the best of the best in our sport, par-ticularly
as a female playing against mostly men, I have focused a lot on
being in peak physical shape,” Adam said. “I spent many hours at the
Simon Rec Center getting ready.”
Adam had a unique introduction to the sport as an “able-bodied
volunteer” for the Disabled Athlete Sports Association (DASA) in 2013,
when she was a graduate student. DASA offers the biggest selection of
disabled competitive team sports and Parasport opportunities in the
SARAH CONROY
Adam (center) makes history as the frst woman to compete on the U.S.
Paralympic wheelchair rugby team versus Canada in Paris on Aug. 29. Midwest. Adam connected with the community and attended develop-ment
events — as both a coach-in-training and a referee.
A year later, after noticing difficulty walking, gripping items, numb-ness
in her hands and bouts of fatigue, Adam was diagnosed with
multiple sclerosis. She began playing wheelchair rugby recreationally
in 2017 and competitively in 2019.
Adam describes her style of play as “cerebral,” viewing wheelchair
rugby as a large chess match, aiming to always be three moves ahead of her
opponents. She hopes a documentary about her team’s journey to Paris in
2024 will inspire others and shed light on the adaptive sports movement.
Adam (right) shows her Paralympic silver
medal to colleague Emma Edwards on her
frst day back to campus on Sept. 9.
Adam’s medal
SARAH CONROY
AP PHOTO / MICHEL EULER
“I was initially drawn to the combination of
physicality and strategy involved in wheelchair
rugby,” Adam said. “I’ve found that there is also
a great community of athletes in Parasport who
support each other not just on the court but off
the court. I’ve seen Parasport truly help trans-form
people’s lives by connecting them back to
some sense of normalcy and a community of
like-minded individuals. It’s a great community
to be a part of.”
Adam made her international debut at the
Americas Championship in 2022, where the team
won gold, and later that year won a silver medal at
the world championships. In 2023, she was part
of the gold medal-winning Parapan American
Games team that secured USA Wheelchair Rugby
a spot for Paris 2024. She also became the first
American woman to win Parapan American
Games gold in wheelchair rugby.
USAWR is the most decorated Paralympic
wheelchair rugby program in history and the
only one to be awarded at all Paralympic Games
since the sport was added to the event roster in
Sydney. The United States has won silver medals
at the past three Paralympic Games: Rio 2016,
Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024.
8 UNIVERSITAS / THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSIT Y FALL 2024 9
FALL 2024
Spello is a picturesque village in Italy where the meandering cob-blestone
streets are lined with baskets of flowers. Enclosed in a
circuit of medieval stone walls and nestled in the verdant rolling
hills of the central region of Umbria, Spello is considered one of
the country’s most beautiful villages.
The scenery, however, is not what attracted Dr. Douglas Boin to Spello. An
expert in the religious transformation of the Roman Empire in the fourth cen-tury,
the Saint Louis University history professor was drawn to the village by a
piece of stone sitting in a room under a frescoed ceiling and dramatic lighting.
The stone contains a rescript, a message from Emperor Constantine giving
villagers permission to build a temple in Spello to celebrate a religious festival
in their own town rather than making the long journey to another. The only
condition was that the temple be dedicated to worshipping Constantine’s
imperial ancestors. This rescript was produced at a time when the Roman
Empire was straddling the lines between pagan and Christian religions.
Over his many years of research into fourth-century antiquities, Boin came
across articles and footnotes that mentioned the rescript, which was discov-ered
in the 1700s near Villa Fidelia, a resplendent Renaissance home built
outside Spello’s walls.
“It’s a trophy piece and by far the most famous piece of antiquity to come
from Spello,” he said. “It sparked my interest because anytime you can see
something written, whether on paper or stone, it can bridge a gap in time and
help us make sense of history. So, my colleagues and I decided to take a road
trip to see it.”
The Latin inscription on the rescript references a temple of opere magnifico,
roughly translated as “splendid endeavor.” After seeing the rescript, Boin and
colleagues stopped for a glass of wine and began to muse. Where was this
splendid temple erected? What did it look like? How did it impress itself on
the village at that time?
L O S T
F O U N D
11
DOUGLAS BOIN
The medieval hilltop town of Spello, Italy
A SLU history
A N D
professor's discovery sheds light on the
Roman Empire’s
transition from pagan
worship to Christianity.
– by Mar ie Di lg
The dig site in Spello, Italy
PHOTO BY LUCA PRIMAVESI
10 UNIVERSITAS / THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSIT Y PAGA N I SM A N D
P LU R A L I SM
Boin said the temple is significant
because it can offer insights into
the social change from pagan gods
to Christianity within the Roman
Empire.
Although Emper
Scène dramatique // pour le piano // par L. Adam // pour le concours du piano des hommes // en 1831 (manuscrit autographe)
No full textTitre uniforme : Adam, Louis (1758-1848). Compositeur. [Scène dramatique. Piano. Fa mineur]Mention ms. f. 1 v° : "par L. Adam // mois de juillet 1831"Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : RISM1Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : RISMMssPiano, Musique de -- +* 1800......- 1899......+:19e siècle
Grande sonate pour le forté-piano : opéra 12 / composée par L. Adam,...
No full textTitre uniforme : Adam, Louis (1758-1848). Compositeur. [Sonates. Piano. Op. 12. Ré majeur]Sonates (piano) -- +* 1800......- 1899......+:19e siècle:Piano, Musique de -- +* 1800......- 1899......+:19e siècle
- …
