Definition of Briseide. Meaning of Briseide. Synonyms of Briseide

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Briseide. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Briseide and, of course, Briseide synonyms and on the right images related to the word Briseide.

Definition of Briseide

No result for Briseide. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Briseide from wikipedia

- Bellerofonte may re-claim the kingdom of Corinth. In a sidelight, the virgin Briseide, slated for sacrifice to the monster, is saved from death and finds a lover...
- trionfi del fato and I Baccanali in 1695, and Briseide (with Pietro Torri) in 1696. The libretto of Briseide is by Francesco Palmieri. Those of most if not...
- July 1647), Cardinal. Before his marriage Ranuccio I had a relation with Briseide Ceretoli, who was at that time unmarried; she was the daughter of Ottavio...
- December 1598, an illegitimate son of Ranuccio I Farnese, Duke of Parma, and Briseide Ceretoli, who was at that time unmarried; she was the daughter of Ottavio...
- are excerpted from the Briseide dramma per musica: From Briseide act 3 scene 8: "Godi giubila alma mia" (S, ob/vl, b) From Briseide act 1 scene 9: "Vieni...
- correspondence with Filelfo. Early in his life, he married Briseide Pietrasanta, and had a daughter, Briseide Arcimboldi. He also later fathered nine illegitimate...
- Fato). Palmieri (also known as "Count Palmieri"), wrote the libretto of Briseide, the opera by Pietro Torri and Agostino Steffani, performed during carnival...
- was acquired by Count Landi of Piacenza, as the inheritance of his wife Briseide, daughter of Azzone Malaspina, and in 1549 Landi sold it to Cosimo I de'...
- period include the Trastulli, a collection of 60 short vocal works, and Briseide, a dramma per musica staged in Hanover. In 1704 Torri was back in the Netherlands...
- Augustus of Hannover I trionfi, del fato, ovvero Le glorie di Enea (1695) Briseide (1696) attrib., but probably by Pietro Torri Arminio (1707)- a pasticcio...