Édouard-Fortuné Calabresi

1824–1904 (age 80)

Biography

Édouard-Fortuné Calabresi was a French conductor whose musical career contributed to the rich cultural heritage of nineteenth-century France. His work in conducting reflected the sophisticated musical traditions of his era.

Calabresi's dedication to music and his role as a conductor exemplified the commitment of French musicians to their art. His career spanned a significant period of musical development and innovation in France.

Also buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery

Frédéric Chopin
1810–1849 (age 39)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Polish composer and virtuoso pianist of the Romantic era, renowned for his solo piano compositions including nocturnes, ...
Jim Morrison
1943–1971 (age 28)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
American singer-songwriter and poet who was the iconic lead vocalist of The Doors and died in Paris in 1971 at age 27.
Oscar Wilde
1854–1900 (age 46)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) was an Irish playwright and poet from Dublin, famous for his wit and works like "The Picture of ...
Jacques Burko
1933–2008 (age 75)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Jacques Burko (1933-2008) was a Warsaw-born individual, likely of Polish-Jewish heritage, who had connections to France.
Mattias Ripa
1972–2025 (age 53)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
French writer whose literary contributions enriched contemporary French culture.
Georges-Alphonse Jacob-Desmalter
1799–1870 (age 71)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Georges-Alphonse Jacob-Desmalter was a French furniture maker from Paris, continuing the renowned Jacob family cabinetma...