Clairon Collection

People at tables in the Place du Tertre, Paris, with the church of Sacre Coeur in the background. Date: 1960s

WW1: The Hartmannswillerkopf bugle (illustration)
8684967 WW1: The Hartmannswillerkopf bugle (illustration) by Job, pseudonym for Onfray de Breville, Jacques (1858-1931); (add.info)

Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Clairon; Clarion; Clarin (engraving)
7195412 Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Clairon; Clarion; Clarin (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Clairon; Clarion; Clarin)

Rove and chafer beetles
Lampyris beetle, rove beetle, Staphylinus erythropterus 2, Staphylinus species 3, Ampedus sanguineus 4, Silpha pedemonta 5, Temnoscheila virescens 6, and rose chafer, Cetonia aurata 7

Cavalry trumpet, a bugle, a gilt trumpet made by John Harris c
STC84203 Cavalry trumpet, a bugle, a gilt trumpet made by John Harris c.1730, a trumpet and a silver-mounted trumpet by William Ball c.1680, from Musical Instruments (coloured litho) by Hipkins

Musiciens, Joueurs de flute et de clairon, Fistula et Buccina (engraving)
3629522 Musiciens, Joueurs de flute et de clairon, Fistula et Buccina (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Musiciens, Joueurs de flute et de clairon)

Bugle, 1954 (copper)
NAM259297 Bugle, 1954 (copper) by English School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: used by Trumpet-Major Henry Joy)

La Clairon, 1766. Artist: Schenau
La Clairon, 1766. French actress whose real name was Clair Josephe Hippolyte Leris (1723-1803)

La Clairon (1723-1803) born Clair Josephe Hippolyte Leris, French actress, for twenty-two years a leading performer at the Comedie-Franciase. Portrait by Van Loo

Actress / Clairon
Mademoiselle CLAIRON (Claire Josephe Hippolyte Leris de la Tude) French actress Date: 1723 - 1803

Clairon (Chasselat)
Mademoiselle CLAIRON (Claire Josephe Hippolyte Leris de la Tude) French actress

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"Captivating Moments with Clairon: A Melodic Journey Through History" Step into the vibrant Place du Tertre in Paris, where people gather at tables, immersed in lively conversations. Amidst this picturesque scene, the word "clairon" resonates through various forms of art and culture. Le Vocabulaire Illustre introduces us to the enchanting world of clairons - clarions or clarins in English. Engravings depict skilled musicians and flute players captivating audiences with their melodic prowess. Their instruments, including bugles and gilt trumpets crafted by John Harris, fill the air with harmonious notes. Delving deeper into history, we discover copper bugles from 1954 that have stood the test of time. The artistic realm also pays homage to clairons; Schenau's masterpiece "La Clairon" transports us back to 1766 when beauty was immortalized on canvas. The clairon extends its influence beyond music; it finds a place even within nature itself. Rove and chafer beetles bear its name as if inspired by its resounding charm. But perhaps most intriguingly, we encounter La Clairon herself - an iconic French actress born as Clair Josephe Hippolyte Leris. Her talent graced stages across France during the late 18th century. She embodied passion and excellence synonymous with her namesake instrument. As we journey through time, we witness a hussard ringing the clair around 1860 – a testament to how this instrument played an integral role even in military traditions. Intriguingly enough, another actress named Clairon emerges from our exploration – showcasing how this name has become intertwined with theatrical brilliance throughout history. Whether it be through mesmerizing melodies or unforgettable performances on stage, "Clairon" continues to captivate hearts across generations – forever leaving an indelible mark on our cultural tapestry.