21-682: See also: San Joaquin (disambiguation) For the city in Texas, United States, see Joaquin, Texas . Joaquin Pronunciation Spanish: [xoaˈkin] English: / hw ɑː ˈ k iː n / whah- KEEN Gender Male Origin Word/name Spanish Other names Related names Joaquim , Joachim , Joaquina , Wakin Joaquín or Joaquin
42-499: A church district in Central California Anglican Diocese of San Joaquin , a breakaway group from that diocese See also [ edit ] Joaquín (given name) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title San Joaquin . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
63-644: A volcano in Africa San Joaquin, Iloilo , a municipality in the Philippines Other uses [ edit ] Saint Joachim , the father of Mary, mother of Jesus San Joaquin (soil) , the state soil of California San Joaquin kit fox , an endangered subspecies from Central California San Joaquin (train) , a passenger train service in Central California Episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin ,
84-516: Is a male given name, the Spanish version of Joachim . Given name [ edit ] Joaquín (footballer, born 1956) (Joaquín Alonso González), Spanish football midfielder Joaquín (footballer, born 1981) (Joaquín Sánchez Rodríguez), Spanish football winger Joaquín (footballer, born 1982) (Joaquín Rodríguez Espinar), Spanish football forward Joaquín Almunia , Spanish politician Joaquín Andújar , professional baseball player in
105-755: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles San Joaquin (disambiguation) (Redirected from San Joaquin (disambiguation) ) San Joaquin may refer to: Places [ edit ] Central America [ edit ] San Joaquin, Corozal , a village in Belize San Joaquín de Flores , a town in Costa Rica North America [ edit ] California, United States [ edit ] The San Joaquin River The San Joaquin Valley ,
126-513: The Concierto de Aranjuez , was composed in 1939 in Paris for the guitarist Regino Sainz de la Maza . In later life, he and his wife, Victoria , declared that the work was written as a response to the miscarriage of their first child. The composition is a concerto for guitar and orchestra. The central adagio movement is one of the most recognizable in twentieth-century classical music, featuring
147-580: The Premio Nacional de Música , in 1983. On 30 December 1991, Rodrigo was raised into the Spanish nobility by King Juan Carlos I with the hereditary title of Marqués de los Jardines de Aranjuez (English: Marquess of the Gardens of Aranjuez). He received the prestigious Prince of Asturias Award – Spain's highest civilian honor – in 1996. He was named Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters by
168-866: The French government in 1998. He married Victoria Kamhi in 1933. She was a Turkish-born pianist whom he had met in Paris. They shared professional interests and she documented their life together in Hand in Hand With Joaquín Rodrigo: My Life at the Maestro's Side (1992). Their marriage lasted until her death in 1997. Their daughter, Cecilia, was born on 27 January 1941. Rodrigo died at his home in Madrid on 6 July 1999, aged 97. His daughter succeeded him as Marquesa de los Jardines de Aranjuez. Joaquín Rodrigo and his wife Victoria are buried at
189-462: The Gardens of Aranjuez ( Spanish: [xoaˈkin roˈðɾiɣo] ; 22 November 1901 – 6 July 1999), was a Spanish composer and a virtuoso pianist. He is best known for composing the Concierto de Aranjuez , a cornerstone of the classical guitar repertoire . Rodrigo was born in Sagunto , Province of Valencia . At the age of three, he lost his sight completely after contracting diphtheria . At
210-1355: The Houston Astros organization Joaquín Arias , professional baseball player in the San Francisco Giants organization Joaquín Balaguer , President of the Dominican Republic Joaquín Barañao (born 1982), Chilean writer and podcaster Joaquín Belgrano , Argentine patriot Joaquín Benoit , professional baseball player for the San Diego Padres Joaquin Castro , American politician from San Antonio, Texas Joaquín Cortés , Spanish flamenco dancer Joaquín De Luz , Spanish New York City Ballet principal dancer Joaquin Domagoso , Filipino actor and model Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán , Mexican drug lord Joaquín Hernández , Mexican footballer Joaquín "Jack" García , Cuban-American FBI agent Joaquín Francisco Pacheco (1808–1865), Prime Minister of Spain Joaquín Gutiérrez Cano (1920–2009), Spanish diplomat and politician Joaquín Lavín , Chilean politician for
231-992: The Independent Democrat Union Joaquín Maurín , Spanish Catalan leader of the Workers' Party of Marxist Unification (POUM) and the Workers and Peasants Bloc Joaquín Miguel Elizalde (1896–1965), Filipino diplomat, businessman and polo player Joaquin Miller (1837–1913), American poet and frontiersman Joaquin Oliver (2000–2018), one of the 17 victims who was killed in the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting Joaquin Murrieta (1829–1853), Mexican-Californian 19th century outlaw Joaquín Pardavé (1900–1955), Mexican actor, director, songwriter and screenwriter of
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#1732782606529252-1106: The Mexican cinema (1900–1955) Joaquin Phoenix (born 1974), American actor Joaquín Rodríguez Ortega (1903–1984), known as "Cagancho", Spanish bullfighter Joaquín Rodrigo (1901–1999), Spanish composer of classical music, especially for the guitar Joaquín Sabina (born 1949), Spanish singer-songwriter and poet Joaquín Salvador Lavado "Quino" (1932–2020), Argentine-Spanish cartoonist Joaquín Sorolla (1863–1923), Spanish artist Joaquin Szuchman (born 1995), Israeli-Argentinian professional basketball player Joaquín Turina (1882–1949), Spanish composer of classical music Joaquín Zavala (1835–1906), President of Nicaragua Wakin Chau , Hong Kong-Taiwanese pop singer Surname [ edit ] Jaymee Joaquin , Filipina actress and TV presenter Nick Joaquin , Filipino author Waldis Joaquín , Dominican baseball pitcher for
273-952: The San Francisco Giants Fictional characters [ edit ] Commander Joaquin, a character in the anime Mobile Suit Gundam SEED C.E. 73: Stargazer Joaquín de la Vega, son of Alejandro Murrieta “Zorro” de la Vega in Mask of Zorro and The Legend of Zorro See also [ edit ] Hurricane Joaquin San Joaquin (disambiguation) References [ edit ] ^ Albaigès, Josep M.; Olivart, J. M. A. (1993). Diccionario de nombres de personas (in Spanish). Universitat de Barcelona. p. 149. ISBN 978-84-475-0264-6 . Retrieved 15 September 2018 . [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
294-646: The age of eight he began to study solfège , piano, and violin and from the age of 16 he studied harmony and composition. He wrote his compositions in Braille and they were transcribed for publication. Although distinguished by having raised the Spanish guitar to dignity as a universal concert instrument and being best known for his guitar music, he never mastered playing the instrument. Rodrigo studied music under Francisco Antich in Valencia and under Paul Dukas at
315-420: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San_Joaquin&oldid=1120181051 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Joaqu%C3%ADn Rodrigo Joaquín Rodrigo Vidre, 1st Marquess of
336-776: The interplay of guitar with cor anglais . This movement was later adapted by the jazz arranger Gil Evans for the 1960 album Sketches of Spain by Miles Davis . At the request of Nicanor Zabaleta , Rodrigo adapted the concerto for the 1974 Harp and Orchestra Concerto and he dedicated the adaptation to Zabaleta. The success of this concerto led to commissions from a number of prominent soloists, including Zabaleta, for whom Rodrigo dedicated his Concierto serenata for Harp and Orchestra. For Julian Lloyd Webber , Rodrigo composed his Concierto como un divertimento for cello and orchestra. For flutist James Galway , Rodrigo composed his Concierto pastoral for flute and orchestra. In 1954, Rodrigo composed Fantasía para un gentilhombre at
357-659: The rancho Mexico [ edit ] San Joaquín Municipality, Querétaro , a town San Joaquín metro station (Mexico City) South America [ edit ] San Joaquín, Bolivia , a town San Joaquín, Chile , part of the Greater Santiago Metropolitan Region San Joaquín metro station (Santiago) San Joaquín, Ecuador , a town San Joaquín, Carabobo , a city in Venezuela Other places [ edit ] San Joaquin (Equatorial Guinea) ,
378-423: The request of Andrés Segovia . His Concierto Andaluz , for four guitars and orchestra, was commissioned by Celedonio Romero for him and his three sons. Of Rodrigo's works, those that have achieved the greatest popular and critical success are his Concierto de Aranjuez and Fantasia para un gentilhombre . These two works are very often paired in recordings. He was awarded Spain's highest award for composition,
399-524: The same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Joaquín&oldid=1248384015 " Categories : Given names Surnames Masculine given names Spanish masculine given names Hidden categories: CS1 Spanish-language sources (es) Pages with Spanish IPA Articles with short description Short description
420-802: The southern part of the central valley of California and the valley of the river San Joaquin County, California , named for the river San Joaquin, California , a town in Fresno County, named for the river San Joaquin City, California , in San Joaquin County, a former port on the river Rancho San Joaquin , a Mexican land grant in Orange County San Joaquin Hills , in Orange County, named for
441-614: The École Normale de Musique in Paris. After briefly returning to Spain, he returned to Paris to study musicology , first under Maurice Emmanuel , and then under André Pirro . His first published compositions date from 1923. From 1947, Rodrigo was a professor of music history , holding the Manuel de Falla Chair of Music in the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, at Complutense University of Madrid . Notable students include Yüksel Koptagel , Turkish composer and pianist. His most famous work,
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