La Didone Abbandonata Di Pietro Metastasio
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L'opera Italiana Nei Territori Boemi Durante Il
L’OPERA ITALIANA NEI TERRITORI BOEMI DURANTE IL SETTECENTO V. 1-18_Vstupy.indd 2 25.8.20 12:46 Demofoonte come soggetto per il dramma per musica: Johann Adolf Hasse ed altri compositori del Settecento a cura di Milada Jonášová e Tomislav Volek ACADEMIA Praga 2020 1-18_Vstupy.indd 3 25.8.20 12:46 Il libro è stato sostenuto con un finanziamento dell’Accademia delle Scienze della Repubblica Ceca. Il convegno «Demofoonte come soggetto per il dramma per musica: Johann Adolf Hasse ed altri compositori del Settecento» è stato sostenuto dall’Istituto della Storia dell’Arte dell’Accademia delle Scienze della Repubblica Ceca con un finanziamento nell’ambito del programma «Collaborazione tra le Regioni e gli Istituti dell’Accademia delle Scienze della Repubblica Ceca » per l’anno 2019. Altra importante donazione ha ricevuto l’Istituto della Storia dell’Arte dell’Accademia delle Scienze della Repubblica Ceca da Johann Adolf Hasse-Gesellschaft a Bergedorf e.V. Prossimo volume della collana: L’opera italiana – tra l’originale e il pasticcio In copertina: Pietro Metastasio, Il Demofoonte, atto II, scena 9 „Vieni, mia vita, vieni, sei salva“, Herissant, vol. 1, Paris 1780. In antiporta: Il Demofoonte, atto II, scena 5 „Il ferro, il fuoco“, in: Opere di Pietro Metastasio, Pietro Antonio Novelli (disegnatore), Pellegrino De Col (incisore), vol. 4, Venezia: Antonio Zatta, 1781. Recensori: Prof. Dr. Lorenzo Bianconi Prof. Dr. Jürgen Maehder Traduzione della prefazione: Kamila Hálová Traduzione dei saggi di Tomislav Volek e di Milada Jonášová: Ivan Dramlitsch -
Rhetorical Concepts and Mozart: Elements of Classical Oratory in His Drammi Per Musica
Rhetorical Concepts and Mozart: elements of Classical Oratory in his drammi per musica A thesis submitted to the University of Newcastle in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy Heath A. W. Landers, BMus (Hons) School of Creative Arts The University of Newcastle May 2015 The thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. I give consent to the final version of my thesis being made available worldwide when deposited in the University’s Digital Repository, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Candidate signature: Date: 06/05/2015 In Memory of My Father, Wayne Clive Landers (1944-2013) Requiem aeternam dona ei, Domine: et lux perpetua luceat ei. Acknowledgments Foremost, my sincerest thanks go to Associate Professor Rosalind Halton of the University Of Newcastle Conservatorium Of Music for her support and encouragement of my postgraduate studies over the past four years. I especially thank her for her support of my research, for her advice, for answering my numerous questions and resolving problems that I encountered along the way. I would also like to thank my co-supervisor Conjoint Professor Michael Ewans of the University of Newcastle for his input into the development of this thesis and his abundant knowledge of the subject matter. My most sincere and grateful thanks go to Matthew Hopcroft for his tireless work in preparing the musical examples and finalising the layout of this dissertation. -
Two Operatic Seasons of Brothers Mingotti in Ljubljana
Prejeto / received: 30. 11. 2012. Odobreno / accepted: 19. 12. 2012. tWo OPERATIC SEASONS oF BROTHERS MINGOTTI IN LJUBLJANA METODA KOKOLE Znanstvenoraziskovalni center SAZU, Ljubljana Izvleček: Brata Angelo in Pietro Mingotti, ki sta Abstract: The brothers Angelo and Pietro med 1736 in 1746 imela stalno gledališko posto- Mingotti between 1736 and 1746 based in Graz janko v Gradcu, sta v tem času priredila tudi dve organised during this period also two operatic operni sezoni v Ljubljani, in sicer v letih 1740 seasons in Ljubljana, one in 1740 and the other in 1742. Dve resni operi (Artaserse in Rosmira) in 1742. Two serious operas (Artaserse and s komičnimi intermezzi (Pimpinone e Vespetta) Rosmira) with comic intermezzi (Pimpinone e je leta 1740 pripravil Angelo Mingotti, dve leti Vespetta) were produced in 1740 by Angelo Min- zatem, tik pred svojim odhodom iz Gradca na gotti. Two years later, just before leaving Graz sever, pa je Pietro Mingotti priredil nadaljnji for the engagements in the North, Pietro Mingotti dve resni operi, in sicer Didone abbandonata in brought another two operas to Ljubljana, Didone Il Demetrio. Prvo je nato leta 1744 priredil tudi v abbandonata and Il Demetrio. The former was Hamburgu, kjer je pelo nekaj že znanih pevcev, ki performed also in 1744 in Hamburg with some so izvajali iz starejše partiture, morda tiste, ki jo of the same singers who apparently used mostly je impresarij preizkusil že v Gradcu in Ljubljani. an earlier score, possibly first checked out in Primerjalna analiza ljubljanskih predstav vseka- Graz and Ljubljana. The comparative analysis kor potrjuje dejstvo, da so bile te opera pretežno of productions in Ljubljana confirms that these lepljenke, čeprav Pietrova Didone abbandonata operas were mostly pasticcios. -
Dido Y Eneas Ópera En Tres Actos
Conciertos pa ra Escolares FUNDACIÓN C AJA MADRID Coordin1a0d/o1r3a apñeodas gógica Ana Hernández Sanchiz Dido y Eneas Ópera en tres actos de Henry Purcell Guía Didáctica Ana Hernández Sanchiz DIDO Y ENEAS Conciertos para Escolares de la Fundación Caja Madrid 10 a 13 años Índice EL ESPECTÁCULO..........................................................................................3 LA ÓPERA BARROCA INGLESA....................................................................4 DIDO Y ENEAS o La ópera........................................................................................6 o Los autores: Henry Purcell y Nahum Tate..................................7 o El argumento................................................................................8 o Los intérpretes...............................................................................9 o Dido y Eneas en el arte.............................................................12 EL TEATRO DE SOMBRAS.............................................................................14 ACTIVIDADES 1. A modo de obertura.................................................................15 2. Versionando la versión.............................................................17 3. En viñetas...................................................................................18 4. Para cantar y tocar... el corazón de Dido.............................19 5. El lamento de la reina...............................................................20 6. Asómbrate..................................................................................21 -
Lunar References in Virgil's Aeneid
Graeco-Latina Brunensia 24 / 2019 / 1 https://doi.org/10.5817/GLB2019-1-5 Alma Phoebe: Lunar References in Virgil’s Aeneid Lee M. Fratantuono (Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware) Abstract The moon and lunar phenomena are frequently referenced in Virgil’s Aeneid. Close study of these allusions reveals that the poet employs lunar imagery as a key element in his depiction of the characters of both the Carthaginian Dido and the Volscian Camilla, in particular the de- ČLÁNKY / ARTICLES liberately crafted juxtaposition between the two women. Keywords Virgil; Moon; Luna; Dido; Camilla 61 Lee M. Fratantuono Alma Phoebe: Lunar References in Virgil’s Aeneid The moon serves as astronomical witness to a number of key events in Virgil’s Aeneid.1 The present study will seek to explicate the various references to the moon in the text of the epic (including mentions of the goddess Luna or Phoebe), with a view to illustrating how Virgil employs lunar imagery to significant effect in his poem, in particular in delin- eating the contrast between the opposing pairs Venus/Dido and Diana/Camilla, and as part of his pervasive concern with identifying the relationship between Troy and Rome.2 Near the close of the first book of the epic, the “wandering moon” is cited as the first of the subjects of the song of Dido’s bard Iopas (A. I, 742 hic canit errantem lunam solisque labores).3 The passage echoes similar languages in the song of Silenus from the sixth eclogue (E. VI, 64 tum canit, errantem Permessi ad flumina Gallum),4 where one of the Muses and the divine shepherd Linus rise to give honor to the poet Gallus as he wanders by the Permessus. -
Dido: Power and Indulgence in Le Roman D'eneas
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects Honors Program 12-2009 Dido: Power and Indulgence in Le Roman d’Eneas Muriel McGregor Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/honors Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation McGregor, Muriel, "Dido: Power and Indulgence in Le Roman d’Eneas" (2009). Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects. 54. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/honors/54 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors Program at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dido: Power and Indulgence in Le Roman d’Eneas By Muriel McGregor Dr. Jones HIST 4990 8 December 2009 Figure 1: Dido and Aeneas1 Section I: Classical Revival and Le Roman d’Eneas During the twelfth century, medieval Western Europe experienced a revival of interest in classical literature. Key Greek and Latin texts had been preserved in Rome’s public and private libraries during the collapse of the Roman Empire in the West. In the sixth and seventh centuries, monastic Christian scholars such as Cassiodorus (born ca. 485 AD) and Benedict of Nursia (480 – 547 AD) established scriptoria, places for copying manuscripts, in their monasteries. There they transcribed and stored classical collections.2 In the late eighth and ninth centuries, the Frankish King and Emperor of the Romans, Charlemagne (742-814 AD) renewed the preservation and dissemination of ancient literature as part of his intellectual and cultural revival, known today as the Carolingian Renaissance. -
METASTASIO COLLECTION at WESTERN UNIVERSITY Works Intended for Musical Setting Scores, Editions, Librettos, and Translations In
METASTASIO COLLECTION AT WESTERN UNIVERSITY Works Intended for Musical Setting Scores, Editions, Librettos, and Translations in the Holdings of the Music Library, Western University [London, Ontario] ABOS, Girolamo Alessandro nell’Indie (Ancona 1747) (Eighteenth century) – (Microfilm of Ms. Score) (From London: British Library [Add. Ms. 14183]) Aria: “Se amore a questo petto” (Alessandro [v.1] Act 1, Sc.15) [P.S.M. Ital. Mus. Ms. Sec.A, Pt.1, reel 8] ABOS, Girolamo Artaserse (Venice 1746) (Mid-eighteenth century) – (Microfilm of Ms. Score) (From London: British Library [Add. Ms. 31655]) Aria: “Mi credi spietata?” (Mandane, Act 3, Sc.5) [P.S.M. Ital. Mus. Ms. Sec.C, Pt.2, reel 27] ADOLFATI, Andrea Didone abbandonata (with puppets – Venice 1747) (Venice 1747) – (Venice: Luigi Pavini, 1747) – (Libretto) [W.U. Schatz 57, reel 2] AGRICOLA, Johann Friedrich Achille in Sciro (Berlin 1765) (Berlin 1765) – (Berlin: Haude e Spener, 1765) – (Libretto) (With German rendition as Achilles in Scirus) [W.U. Schatz 66, reel 2] AGRICOLA, Johann Friedrich Alessandro nell’Indie (as Cleofide – Berlin 1754) (Berlin 1754) – (Berlin: Haude e Spener, [1754]) – (Libretto) (With German rendition as Cleofide) [W.U. Schatz 67, reel 2] ALBERTI, Domenico L’olimpiade (no full setting) (Eighteenth century) – (Microfilm of Ms. Score) (From London: British Library [R.M.23.e.2 (1)]) Aria: “Che non mi disse un dì!” (Argene, Act 2, Sc.4) [P.S.M. Ital. Mus. Ms. Sec.B, Pt.4, reel 73] ALBERTI, Domenico Temistocle (no full setting) (Eighteenth century) – (Microfilm of Ms. Score) 2 (From London: British Library [R.M.23.c.19]) Aria: “Ah! frenate il pianto imbelle” (Temistocle, Act 3, Sc.3) [P.S.M. -
Bad Girls Handout Revised
STEPHANIE DRAY LILY OF THE NILE A NOVEL OF www.stephaniedray.com CLEOPATRA’S : DAUGHTER Hits Bookshelves January 2011 A survey of women’s history through the eyes of a historical fiction Bad Girls of the Ancient World novelist. HOW TO FALL AFOUL OF THE PATRIARCHY IN THREE EASY STEPS PICK UP A WEAPON Though examples of warrior women can be found in ancient literature even before the appearance of the Amazons in Homer’s tales, women who fought were considered to be unnatural. DABBLE IN PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION OR MAGIC For the ancients, religion was mostly a matter Queen Cleopatra VII, of Egypt for the state. The idea that a god of the pantheon might take a personal interest in a woman beyond seducing her or punishing her was preposterous. Consequently, priestesses were often viewed with suspicion. Alexander the Great’s mother, Olympias, was always suspected of sorcery, in part, because King Phillip fell in love with her during a religious initiation. Queen Zenobia of Palmyra Olympias of Macedonia BE SEXY Ancient man feared female sexuality and the These historical women have been painted and sway it might have over his better judgment. sculpted throughout the ages. If well-behaved The surest propaganda against an ancient women seldom make history, this should tell you queen was to depict her as a licentious seductress; a charge that has never clung with something about these ladies. more tenacity to any woman than it has to Cleopatra VII of Egypt. Copyright © 2011 Stephanie Dray, All Rights Reserved BAD GIRLS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD! PAGE2 Queen Dido commits suicide Pierre-Narcisse, baron Guérin’s painting of the famous but fictional romance between Dido and Aeneas Timeline & Relationships Dido of Carthage 800 BC Cleopatra Selene’s husband, King Dido Juba II, claimed descent from this legendary queen Queen Dido of Carthage (also Olympias of Macedonia 375 BC Alexander the Great was the son known as Elissa) was of this ambitious woman. -
Esposito,Michael Dissertation Persuasion in the Aeneid
PERSUASION IN THE AENEID A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Michael Esposito December 2017 © 2017 Michael Esposito PERSUASION IN THE AENEID Michael Esposito, Ph.D. Cornell University 2017 This dissertation is an analysis of how characters in the Aeneid acquire and use knowledge to manipulate their addressees, and of how the Vergilian narrator employs similar strategies to manipulate his reader. The first three chapters are readings of speeches and scenes informed by a focus on each character’s rhetorical goals and persuasive strategies. I concentrate particularly on passages in which characters invent, distort, and speak tendentiously in other ways. The final two chapters argue that the Vergilian narrator is misdirecting, because he uses untrue character speech to raise unfulfilled expectations, and that he is suppressive, because he leaves out much, and displaces the telling of much onto unreliable characters’ claims. In the first chapter I examine how the reader perceives what characters in the Aeneid know, how the characters come to know, and how they use what they know. In the second chapter I interpret the diplomatic exchanges between Ilioneus and Latinus and between Aeneas and Evander as rhetorical contests for advantage, informed by the chaotic military and political world that is Vergil’s Italy. In the third chapter I argue that the speech in the last four books shifts to disputing the responsibility for the outbreak of the war and the question of over what the war is being fought. -
ABANDONING DIDO: PAPER PROPOSAL 203: Style and Performance Practice
ABANDONING DIDO: PAPER PROPOSAL 203: Style and Performance Practice The purposes of the proposal are to: • Help formalize your thinking about your topic. • Provide a focus for your research to know what you are looking for and working towards, making it easier to provide constructive feedback. 1. Subject of Your Paper The subject is your broad topic. For example: The lieto fine [happy ending] at the end of Francesco Cavalli’s opera La Didone (1641) 2. A Provisional Title for Your Paper This helps bring a greater focus to your topic. You may want to experiment with several different titles. Remember, your title can keep changing to reflect your research and thinking on the subject. For example: Performing Tragedy: Cutting the Happy Ending of Cavalli’s La Didone and What It Means Abandoning Dido: Understanding the Lieto Fine of Cavalli’s La Didone (1641) And Why We Ignore It 3. Provisional Thesis This will be the hardest part of this proposal and your paper, and will probably change as you continue to work on your topic. A thesis is a statement that requires proving, not a statement of fact or an observation. Ideally it is a complete sentence or two that explains in some detail what you expect to write about and clues the reader in on what they are about to read. You may wish to write out a thesis paragraph or two where you set up a context, and then your thesis. For example: In Virgil’s Aeneid, the Carthagianian queen Dido commits suicide after being abandoned by the Trojan hero Aeneas, but in his libretto for composer Francesco Cavalli’s opera La Didone, Gian Francesco Busenello writes a happy ending for the title character by marrying her to the Maxitani king, Iarbas (a character from an alternate version story by Junianus Justinus that also has a tragic ending). -
Hannibal's Gaze and Ekphrasis in the Punica Of
VISIONS OF GRANDEUR: HANNIBAL’S GAZE AND EKPHRASIS IN THE PUNICA OF SILIUS ITALICUS by SEAN MATHIS (Under the Direction of Mario Erasmo) ABSTRACT This is a thesis about Silius Italicus, a Latin poet, who wrote his epic poem, the Punica, during the reign of the emperor Domitian. Silius wrote his epic poem in the period after Vergil’s Aeneid, and, like his literary contemporaries, was forced to contend with his poetic forebears in order to insert his own poem into the Latin epic tradition. Thus, the poet looks back to Vergil, his principal poetic predecessor, through his use of allusion, metaphor, and other poetic imagery. The poem is also historical in nature, covering the period leading up to the Second Punic War, and Silius necessarily looks back to his historical predecessors, notably the Latin historian Livy. Silius creates, within the Punica, an interesting allusive technique that allows for a literary dialogue between the historical and epic genres, thus guaranteeing his position as a successor to both Vergil and Livy. INDEX WORDS: Silius Italicus, Punica, Second Punic War, Ekphrasis, Silver Age Latin, Silver Epic, Imperial Epic, Hannibal, Saguntum, Allusion, Successors of Vergil VISIONS OF GRANDEUR: HANNIBAL’S GAZE AND EKPHRASIS IN THE PUNICA OF SILIUS ITALICUS by SEAN MATHIS A.B., Baylor University, 2002 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2004 © 2004 Sean Mathis All Rights Reserved VISIONS OF GRANDEUR: HANNIBAL’S GAZE AND EKPHRASIS IN THE PUNICA OF SILIUS ITALICUS by SEAN MATHIS Major Professor: Mario Erasmo Committee: Robert Curtis Keith Dix Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia May 2004 DEDICATION This being my first publication to have the honor of being bound in a hard cover, I dedicate it to you, my loving wife, Amanda. -
Dido, Queen of Carthage
A Digital Anthology of Early Modern English Drama emed.folger.edu Discover over four hundred early modern English plays that were professionally performed in London between 1576 and 1642. Browse plays written by Shakespeare’s contemporaries; explore the repertoires of London’s professional companies; and download plays for reading and research. This documentary edition has been edited to provide an accurate and transparent transcription of a single copy of the earliest surviving print edition of this play. Further material, including editorial policy and XML files of the play, is available on the EMED website. EMED texts are edited and encoded by Meaghan Brown, Michael Poston, and Elizabeth Williamson, and build on work done by the EEBO-TCP and the Shakespeare His Contemporaries project. This project is funded by a Humanities Collections and Reference Resources grant from the NEH’s Division of Preservation and Access. Plays distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. img: 1a ismigg: :[ N1/bA] sig: A1r ln 0001 THE ln 0002 Tragedy of Dido ln 0003 Queen of Carthage: ln 0004 Played by the Children of her ln 0005 Majesty’s Chapel. ln 0006 Written by Christopher Marlowe, and ln 0007 Thomas Nash. Gent. ln 0008 Actors ln 0009 Jupiter. A scanius. ln 0010 Ganymede. Dido. ln 0011 Venus. Anna. ln 0012 Cupid. Achates. ln 0013 Juno. Ilioneus. ln 0014 Mercury, or Iarbas. ln 0015 Hermes. Cloanthes. ln 0016 Aeneas. Sergestus. ln 0017 AT LONDON, ln 0018 Printed, by the Widow Orwin, for Thomas Woodcock, and ln 0019 are to be sold at his shop, in Paul’s Churchyard, at ln 0020 the sign of the black Bear.