Famous People with Name Servan

Servando Bayo            Origin/Culture/Country: South America

Servando Bayo: was an Argentine politician who served as the National Autonomist Party governor of the province of Santa Fe from 04/07/1874 to 04/07/1878. Bayo served in the Argentine Senate from 1881 until his death in 1884, replacing Manuel Pizarro as senator for Sant

Jean-Nicolas Servan            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Jean-Nicolas Servan: was a French decorator, architect, scene-painter and trompe-l'œil specialist. From 1724 to 1742 he was director of decorations at the Paris Opera, at that time situated in a wing of the Palais-Royal. His activity was considerable, whether as a painter or as an inventor of scenic contrivances for fêtes at the marriage of royal personages.

Marie-Angélique Servandoni            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Marie-Angélique Servandoni: was a French actress. She was the daughter of the actor and director D'Hannetaire and his wife, the actor Marguerite Hue. Angélique made her debut at the Théâtre de la Monnaie aged 12 in La Servante maîtresse by Pierre Baurans, after the work by Pergolesi, beside Alexandre Bultos (like her, a student of Ignaz Vitzthumb, music-master of the Théâtre de la Monnaie).

Marie-Louis-Philippine-Eugénie Servandoni            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Marie-Louis-Philippine-Eugénie Servandoni: was a French actress. She was the daughter of the actor-director D'Hannetaire and the actress Marguerite Huet (stage name Mlle Eugénie). She made her debut at the Théâtre de la Monnaie aged 8, in child roles, then from 15 as a dancer. She left Brussels in 1773 and in Lyon married the comic-actor Larive, from whom she divorced 20 years later. Prince Charles-Joseph de Ligne vowed her his boundless admiration and dedicated his Lettres à Eugénie sur les spectacles (1774) to her.

Jean-Nicolas Servandoni            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Jean-Nicolas Servandoni: was a French actor and theatre director. He then played at Toulouse and Bordeaux, then made his debut at the Comédie-Française on 27 April 1752 in the rôle of Orgon in Tartuffe. However, he preferred to return to Brussels, in Durancy's troupe, in which he was entrusted "les rôles à manteaux" and "les rôles de Crispin". In 1755 he took over from Durancy as head of this troupe, and stayed so until 1771, sometimes alone, sometimes in association with other actors.