Name Gabriel Faure Role Composer | Spouse Marie Fremiet (m. 1883) | |
![]() | ||
Died November 4, 1924, Paris, France Children Emmanuel Faure-Fremiet, Philippe Faure-Fremiet Parents Toussaint-Honore Faure, Marie-Antoinette-Helene Lalene-Laprade Compositions Requiem, Requiem, Pavane in E Minor, Pavane in E Minor, Sicilienne, Sicilienne, Elegie, Elegie, Dolly, Dolly, Cantique de Jean Racine, Cantique de Jean Racine, Pelleas et Melisande, Pelleas et Melisande, Penelope, Penelope, Clair de lune, Clair de lune, Masques et bergamasques, Masques et bergamasques, Piano Quartet No 1, Piano Quartet No 1, Beau Soir, Beau Soir, Les Berceaux - op 23 no 1, Les Berceaux - op 23 no 1, Promethee, Promethee, Messe des pecheurs de Villerville, Messe des pecheurs de Villerville, Dolly Suite - op 56: VI Le Pas Espagnol, Dolly Suite - op 56: VI Le Pas Espagnol, Fantaisie - op 79, Fantaisie - op 79, Dolly Suite - op 56: II Mi-a-ou, Dolly Suite - op 56: II Mi-a-ou, Dolly Suite - op 56: III Le Jardin de Dolly, Dolly Suite - op 56: III Le Jardin de Dolly, Chant d'automne - op 5 no 1, Chant d'automne - op 5 no 1, Papillon - op 77, Papillon - op 77, L'horizon chimerique, L'horizon chimerique, Requiem - Op 48: VII In paradisum, Requiem - Op 48: VII In paradisum, Requiem - op 48: IV Pie Jesu, Requiem - op 48: IV Pie Jesu, Souvenirs de Bayreuth, Souvenirs de Bayreuth, Dolly Suite - op 56: IV Kitty Valse, Dolly Suite - op 56: IV Kitty Valse, Apres un reve" - op 7 - no 1, Apres un reve" - op 7 - no 1, Ballade for Piano and Orchestra - op 19, Ballade for Piano and Orchestra - op 19, Pleurs d'or - duo pour soprano et baryton - op 72, Pleurs d'or - duo pour soprano et baryton - op 72, Romance - op 69, Romance - op 69, Impromptu no 2 in F minor - op 31, Impromptu no 2 in F minor - op 31, Hymne, Hymne, Le Secret - op 23 no 3, Le Secret - op 23 no 3, Mazurka - op 32, Mazurka - op 32, Caligula - op 52, Caligula - op 52, Nocturne No1 - op33 No1, Nocturne No1 - op33 No1, En Priere, En Priere, Huit pieces breves - op 84, Huit pieces breves - op 84, Super flumina Babylonis, Super flumina Babylonis, Tristesse d'Olympio, Tristesse d'Olympio, Mandoline - op 58 no 1, Mandoline - op 58 no 1, Fleur jetee - op 39 - no 2, Fleur jetee - op 39 - no 2, Requiem - op 48: III Sanctus, Requiem - op 48: III Sanctus, En sourdine - Op 58 No 2, En sourdine - Op 58 No 2, String Quartet, String Quartet, Natural, Natural, Shylock - op 57: VI Final, Shylock - op 57: VI Final, O Salutaris hostia, O Salutaris hostia, Trois romances sans paroles - op 17 no 1 in A-flat major, Trois romances sans paroles - op 17 no 1 in A-flat major, Mirages - op 113: 4 Danseuse, Mirages - op 113: 4 Danseuse, Larmes - op 51 no 1, Larmes - op 51 no 1 Similar People Claude Debussy, Maurice Ravel, Camille Saint‑Saens, Francis Poulenc, Johannes Brahms |
Gabriel FAURE': Pavane, Op. 50 - Paintings By "CLAUDE MONET"
For the composer, see Gabriel Fauré.
Contents
- Gabriel FAURE Pavane Op 50 Paintings By CLAUDE MONET
- Gabriel faure sicilienne piano op 78
- Early life
- Career
- Death and legacy
- Works
- References

Gabriel Faure (1877-1962) was a French poet, novelist and essayist. He was the author of many books about Italy, and the editor of a book prefaced by Benito Mussolini. He won five prizes from the Académie française.

Gabriel faure sicilienne piano op 78
Early life

Gabriel Faure was born on May 15, 1877 in Tournon-sur-Rhône, in the Ardèche, France.
Career
Faure was the author of many poems, novels and essays. An italophile, he wrote many books about Italy, including Venice, Ventimiglia and Rome. In 1929, he edited a book about Italy entitled Le Visage de l'Italie prefaced by Benito Mussolini. The book received a good review in The Journal of Roman Studies. Additionally, Faure was the founder of the Comité France-Italie.
Moreover, Faure wrote several books about French authors François-René de Chateaubriand, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Stendhal, Paul Valéry and Louis Le Cardonnel. He co-authored a book about Napoleon with Marcel Deléon.
Faure won five prizes from the Académie française: the Prix Montyon for Heures d'Ombrie in 1908; the Prix Jules Davaine for Sur la vie Emilia in 1911; the Prix Marcelin Guérin for Paysages littéraires in 1918; the Prix Alfred Née in 1930; and the Grand Prix de Littérature for the entirety of his work in 1941.
Death and legacy
Faure died on August 5, 1962. The Lycée Gabriel Faure in Tournon was named in his honor.