Übersetzung für 'C minor' von Englisch nach Deutsch

C minor <c, Cm>

c-Moll {n} <c, Cm>mus.

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C flat minor

ces-Moll {n}mus.

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C minor scale [also: c minor scale]

c-Moll-Tonleiter {f}mus.

C sharp minor <C♯ minor>

cis-Moll {n} <cis, Cism, C♯m>mus.

Clerics Regular Minor <CRM, C.R.M.>

Mindere Regularkleriker {pl}relig.

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chief constructor <c.c., C.C.>

Chefkonstrukteur {m}jobstech.

cost, insurance, freight, commission <cifc, c.i.f.c.>

Kosten, Versicherung, Fracht und Provision inbegriffen

counts per second <c/s, c/sec, cps>

Impulse {pl} pro Sekunde <Ips, Imp./Sek.>unit

cycles per second <cps, c/sec, c/s>

Zyklen {pl} pro Sekunde <cps, c/sec, c/s>unit

Sisters of Christian Charity <SCC, S.C.C.>

Schwestern {pl} der Christlichen Lieberelig.

counts per minute <c/m, c/min, cpm>

Impulse {pl} pro Minute <Ipm, Imp./Min.>unit

United States Court of Federal Claims <Fed. Cl., C.F.C.>

oberstes Bundesverwaltungs­gericht {n} der USA [Ansprüche gegen die USA]law

bass C <c0, c> [also: tenor C]

kleines C {n} <c0, c>mus.

commander-in-chief <C.-in-C., C in C>

Oberbefehlshaber {m}mil.

set of complex numbers <ℂ, C>

Menge {f} der komplexen Zahlen <ℂ, C>math.

double top C <c4, c''''>

viergestrichenes C {n} <c4, c''''>mus.

charm quark <c quark, c>

Charm-Quark {n} <c-Quark, c>phys.

Church of England <C of E> <CE> <C.E.> <CofE> <COE>

[englische Staatskirche]relig.

middle C <c1, c'>

eingestrichenes C {n} <c1, c'>mus.

treble C <c2, c''>

zweigestrichenes C {n} <c2, c''>mus.

top C <c3, c'''>

dreigestrichenes C {n} <c3, c'''>mus.

carbon fiber reinforced carbon matrix composites <C/C composites>

kohlenstofffaserverstärkte Kohlenstoffmatrixverbunde {pl}chem.

per cent <%, p/c, pc., p.c.> [Br.]

Prozent {n} <%>

approximately finite dimensional C*-algebra <AF C*-algebra>

AF-C*-Algebra {f}math.

percent <%, p/c, pc., p.c.> [Am.]

Prozent {n} <%>

• The music in the tradition of Viennese classicism is sacral to a significant extent, including works such as Mozart's Great Mass in C minor, masses by Joseph Haydn (1750-1802), Beethoven's Mass in C major (1807), down to Bruckner's Te Deum (1903).
• After the Baroque period, the chaconne fell into decline during the 19th century, though the 32 Variations in C minor by Beethoven suggest its continuing influence.
• The version of "Clair de Lune" on "Crystal Ball" features only DeYoung on piano, with the key changed from D flat to C, as the next track ("Ballerina") begins in C minor.
• The curious "trucker's gear change" from G minor to C minor is because the second half of the verse is the same as the first half, but transposed up a fourth.
• Hans Huber used the melody ("Rufst du, mein Vaterland") in the first movement of his Symphony no 3 in C minor, op. 118 ("Heroic").

• He might have been trying to outdo himself after his 32 Variations in C minor, or trying to outdo Bach's "Goldberg Variations" with its total of thirty-two pieces (two presentations of the theme and thirty variations).
• So for example, the fugue of Bach's Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor, BWV 582 is not purely a permutation fugue, as it does have episodes between permutation expositions.
• 5 in C minor, Op. 67 (1808) and other important works set new literary standards for writing about music, and encouraged later writers to consider music as "the most Romantic of all the arts."
• Examples include the opening movements of Mozart's piano sonata in C minor, K.
• 8 in C minor, "Wilde Jagd" (Wild Hunt) by Franz Liszt, and appears in Karl Maria von Weber's 1821 opera "Der Freischütz" and in Arnold Schönberg's oratorio "Gurre-Lieder" of 1911.

• For example, in both C major and C minor, it is a B diminished triad (though it is usually written in first inversion, as described below).
• This was a class C minor-league club, and was the last team to represent the city of Jackson before the arrival of the class AA Jackson Mets for the 1975 season.
• 1 in C minor is known as the Linz version. The Brucknerhaus, a concert hall in Linz as well as its annual international Brucknerfest are named after him.
• This third piano trio was later reworked by Beethoven into the C minor string quintet, Op. 104.
• Some of these works include the "Requiem pro defuncto Archiepiscopo Sigismundo" (Requiem for the death of Archbishop Siegmund) in C minor, which greatly influenced the "Requiem" by Mozart; "Missa Hispanica" (which he exchanged for a diploma at Stockholm); his magnificent last St.

• William Chester Minor (also known as W. C. Minor; 22 June 1834 – 26 March 1920), was an American army surgeon, psychiatric-hospital patient, and lexicographical researcher.
• Here, the "duality of key" featured is A minor and C [...] minor.
• Partly due to their simplicity, the toccatas are very accessible works; however, the E minor and C minor ones which receive more attention than the rest are in fact slightly more complex.
• Baroque music written in minor keys often was written with a key signature with fewer flats than we now associate with their keys; for example, movements in C minor often had only two flats (because the A [...] would frequently have to be sharpened to A [...] in the ascending melodic minor scale, as would the B [...]).