Adolf Jensen
amseddas d amyurar n upyanu Analman
Adolf Jensen (12 yennayer 1837 - 23 yennayer 1879) d aselmad n uẓawan, d amseddas d amyurar n upyanu Analman ilul deg Königsberg yeṭṭafaren Amenkud n Rrusya, yukkes (yemmut) deg Baden-Baden deg tmurt n Lalman s usrag (sebba) n tsenfert[1][2][3]
 Adolf Jensen | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Tameddurt | |
| Talalit |
Königsberg (fr)  , 12 Yennayer 1837 |
| Taɣlent |
royaume de Prusse (fr) |
| Lmut |
Baden-Baden (fr) , 23 Yennayer 1879 |
| Tamentilt n tmekkest | isragen igamanen (tasenfert) |
| Tawacult | |
| Atmaten-is d yissetma-s |
Gustav Jensen (fr) |
| Tiɣri | |
| Tutlayin | Talmanit |
| Amahil | |
| Amahil |
amseddas, professeur ou professeure de musique (fr) d pianiste (fr) |
| Dduzan n lmusiqa |
piano (fr) |
Tameddurt-is
ẓregẒeṛ daɣen
ẓreg- ↑ Latham, Alison (ed.) (2011). "Jensen, Adolf". The Oxford Companion to Music. Oxford University Press. (ISBN 0199579032). Online excerpt retrieved from Oxford Index 20 March 2019.
- ↑ Naumann, Emil (1886). The History of Music, p. 1203. Cassell. Archived 2020-01-10 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ Thym, Jürgen (1983). One Hundred Years of Eichendorff Songs, p. xiv. A-R Editions Inc. (ISBN 0895791730) Archived 2020-02-13 at the Wayback Machine