Marcus Vinicius - Revision history

Gabriele Boccaccini: /* Overview */

2017-08-04T15:11:32Z

Overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, 4 August 2017
Line 7:		Line 7:
	In Sienkiewicz's novel (''Quo Vadis?''), Marcus Vinicius survives [[Nero]]'s persecution and lives happily ever after, as the beloved husband of princess [[Lygia]].		In Sienkiewicz's novel (''Quo Vadis?''), Marcus Vinicius survives [[Nero]]'s persecution and lives happily ever after, as the beloved husband of princess [[Lygia]].

	In Barrett's adaptation (''The Sign of the Cross''), [[Marcus Vinicius]] becomes [[Marcus Superbus]] and [[Lygia]] is named [[Mercia]]. The ending of the story is different--Marcus and Mercia sacrifice their lives in the arena to the lions.		In Barrett's adaptation (''The Sign of the Cross''), Marcus Vinicius becomes [[Marcus Superbus]] and [[Lygia]] is named [[Mercia]]. The ending of the story is different--Marcus and Mercia sacrifice their lives in the arena to the lions.

Gabriele Boccaccini at 15:04, 4 August 2017

2017-08-04T15:04:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:04, 4 August 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Marcus Vinicius''' is a literary character--a Roman patrician who converted to Christianity for love of the beautiful [[Lygia]] at the time of [[~~Emperor~~ Nero]]. The character was created by Polish author [[Henryk Sienkiewicz]] in the novel ''Quo Vadis?'' (1895).		'''Marcus Vinicius''' is a literary character--a Roman patrician who converted to Christianity for love of the beautiful [[Lygia]] at the time of Emperor [[Nero]]. The character was created by Polish author [[Henryk Sienkiewicz]] in the novel ''Quo Vadis?'' (1895).

	<''Fiction'' : [[Marcus Vinicius (literature)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (art)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (cinema)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (music)]]>		<''Fiction'' : [[Marcus Vinicius (literature)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (art)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (cinema)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (music)]]>
Line 7:		Line 7:
	In Sienkiewicz's novel (''Quo Vadis?''), Marcus Vinicius survives [[Nero]]'s persecution and lives happily ever after, as the beloved husband of princess [[Lygia]].		In Sienkiewicz's novel (''Quo Vadis?''), Marcus Vinicius survives [[Nero]]'s persecution and lives happily ever after, as the beloved husband of princess [[Lygia]].

	In Barrett's adaptation (''The Sign of the Cross''), [[Marcus Vinicius]] becomes [[Marcus Superbus]] and [[Lygia]] is named ''Mercia''. The ending of the story is different--Marcus and Mercia sacrifice their lives in the arena to the lions.		In Barrett's adaptation (''The Sign of the Cross''), [[Marcus Vinicius]] becomes [[Marcus Superbus]] and [[Lygia]] is named [[Mercia]]. The ending of the story is different--Marcus and Mercia sacrifice their lives in the arena to the lions.

Gabriele Boccaccini: Created page with "'''Marcus Vinicius''' is a literary character--a Roman patrician who converted to Christianity for love of the beautiful Lygia at the time of Emperor Nero. The charact..."

2017-08-04T15:02:31Z

Created page with "'''Marcus Vinicius''' is a literary character--a Roman patrician who converted to Christianity for love of the beautiful Lygia at the time of Emperor Nero. The charact..."

New page

'''Marcus Vinicius''' is a literary character--a Roman patrician who converted to Christianity for love of the beautiful [[Lygia]] at the time of [[Emperor Nero]]. The character was created by Polish author [[Henryk Sienkiewicz]] in the novel ''Quo Vadis?'' (1895).

<''Fiction'' : [[Marcus Vinicius (literature)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (art)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (cinema)]] -- [[Marcus Vinicius (music)]]>

==Overview==

In Sienkiewicz's novel (''Quo Vadis?''), Marcus Vinicius survives [[Nero]]'s persecution and lives happily ever after, as the beloved husband of princess [[Lygia]].

In Barrett's adaptation (''The Sign of the Cross''), [[Marcus Vinicius]] becomes [[Marcus Superbus]] and [[Lygia]] is named ''Mercia''. The ending of the story is different--Marcus and Mercia sacrifice their lives in the arena to the lions.