Difference between revisions of "Nerone fatto Cesare (Nero Made Emperor / 1692 Perti / Noris), opera (music & libretto), Venice premiere"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 5: Line 5:
==Abstract==
==Abstract==


The libretto was so popular that it was set to music by other composers, including [[Alessandro Scarlatti]] (1695) and [[Antonio Vivaldi]] (1715). In 1703 it was adapted (under the title ''L'Agrippina'') by librettist [[Antonio Piantanida]] and set to music by composer [[Paolo Magni]]  
The libretto was so popular that it was set to music by other composers, including [[Alessandro Scarlatti]] (1695), [[Francesco Gasparini]] (1715), and [[Antonio Vivaldi]] (1715). In 1703 it was adapted (under the title ''L'Agrippina'') by librettist [[Antonio Piantanida]] and set to music by composer [[Paolo Magni]]


==Editions==
==Editions==
Line 31: Line 31:
[[Category:Music--1600s|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Music--1600s|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Music--Italian|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Music--Italian|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Literature--1600s|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Literature--Italian|1692 Perti]]


[[Category:Operas|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Operas|1692 Perti]]
Line 40: Line 37:


[[Category:Italian language--1600s|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Italian language--1600s|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Made in the 1600s| 1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Made in the 1690s| 1692 Perti]]


[[Category:Nero (subject)|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Nero (subject)|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Nero--fiction (subject)|1692 Perti]]


[[Category:Nero--literature (subject)|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Nero--music (subject)|1692 Perti]]
[[Category:Nero--music (subject)|1692 Perti]]

Latest revision as of 16:38, 12 December 2019

Nerone fatto Cesare <Italian> / Nero Made Emperor (1692) is an opera, set to music by Giacomo Antonio Perti.

~ Original libretto by Matteo Noris.

Abstract

The libretto was so popular that it was set to music by other composers, including Alessandro Scarlatti (1695), Francesco Gasparini (1715), and Antonio Vivaldi (1715). In 1703 it was adapted (under the title L'Agrippina) by librettist Antonio Piantanida and set to music by composer Paolo Magni

Editions

Adaptations

Performance history

Premiered in Venice, Italy: Teatro Vendramin di S. Salvatore, 27 December 1692.

External links