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	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Venice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Venice (Italian: Venezia), the "city of canals", is the capital of the region of Veneto and of the province of Venice, Padua (Padova), in the Padua-Venice Metropolitan Area, population 1,600,000.
		In the 12th century the essentials for the power of Venice were laid: the Venetian Arsenal was under construction in 1104; Venice wrested control of the Brenner pass from Verona in 1178, opening a lifeline to silver from Germany; the last autocratic doge, Vitale Michiele, died in 1172.
		It was realised that extraction of the aquifer was the cause.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Venice (2726 words)

	Death in Venice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The novella Death in Venice was written by the German author Thomas Mann, and was first published in 1912 as Der Tod in Venedig.
		Aged novelist Gustav von Aschenbach travels to Venice, where he becomes obsessed with the stunning beauty of an adolescent Polish boy, Tadzio, there on vacation with his family.
		I am in the midst of work: a really strange thing that I brought with me from Venice, a novella, serious and pure in tone, concerning a case of pederasty in an aging artist.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Death_in_Venice (686 words)

	Best of Venice - Best of Venice, Italy - Venezien, Venezia, Venedig, Venetian, Venice Beach - Lido, & Lido di Venezia.
		The buildings of Venice are constructed on closely spaced poles (made of a wood specially chosen because it strengthens with age), or pilings, which penetrate alternating layers of clay and
		Venice was the early center of music printing; Ottaviano Petrucci began publishing music almost as soon as this technology was available, and his publishing enterprise helped to attract composers from all over Europe, especially from France and
		By the end of the century, Venice was famous for the splendor of its music, as exemplified in the "colossal style" of Andrea and
	bestofvenice.com (2341 words)

	Just how gay is "Death in Venice"? - Salon
		"Death in Venice" belongs to that group of short novels (or novellas, or long short stories) whose cultural importance is out of all proportion to their length.
		Like all of Mann's other books, "Death in Venice" is a nest of interlocking keys and symbols in which scarcely a word is wasted, a careful balance of opposing polarities and apparent contradictions in which no final, definitive interpretation can defeat all others.
		Even today, some critical guides to "Death in Venice" explain it principally as an allegorical study of artistic creativity and its pitfalls, or as a modern interpretation of classical myth.
	dir.salon.com /story/books/review/2004/08/10/venice/index.html (669 words)

	Venice Gondolier - 07/17/05
		As the Venice police boat bounces across choppy waters more than a mile offshore of Venice Beach, one doesn't have to look at the scores of floating dead fish or breathe in the stench to realize red tide is still here.
		Venice also will spend more than $2 million with Coastal Technology Corp. over the next five years for required data collection and studies about the affects this new sand has on natural habitats.
		Venice has to construct 7.3 acres of artificial reef, built in three sections, out of limestone.
	www.venicegondolier.com /NewsArchive3/071705/tp1vn8.htm (871 words)

	GradeSaver: ClassicNote: About Death in Venice
		When Death in Venice was published in 1912, a unified Germany had existed for a mere 41 years.
		The leitmotif carried over into literature in the form of a dominant, reoccurring theme, and Death in Venice is considered a primary example of its early use.
		The leitmotif of Death in Venice is death itself.
	www.gradesaver.com /classicnotes/titles/venice/about.html (455 words)

	Death in Venice
		Death in Venice tells in pointillist scenes, of widowed novelist Gustav von Aschenbach and his fateful meeting with the Polish boy Tadzio and his family while on holiday in Venice.
		On the boat to Venice, a group of young men are shouting to their girls on the shore.
		Aschenbach is disgusted at this "young-old horror".On arrival in Venice, Aschenbach journeys to the Lido on a fl gondola and feels rejuvenated by his surroundings.
	www.opera-australia.org.au /opera/oaweb.nsf/lookups/DeathinVenice-OPER-?opendocument (897 words)

	Thomas Mann and Death in Venice
		One of the greatest German-speaking novelists of the twentieth century, Thomas Mann, was born June 6th, 1875, in the Northern German town of Lübeck.
		His Death in Venice is one of the most beautiful books the 20th century has yet produced, and Thomas Mann was inspired to write Death in Venice after seeing the composer Gustav Mahler break down in tears on the train departing Venice.
		Dirk Bogarde and Bjorn Andresen in Death In Venice
	www.auschwitz.dk /Venice.htm (739 words)

	Welcome to HarperCollins.ca
		Aschenbach's wanderlust leads him to Venice, where the spiritual fulfillment he is seeking instead becomes an erotic quest with tragic consequences.
		Death in Venice was published on the eve of World War I, a decade after Mann's first novel, Buddenbrooks, had established him as a literary celebrity at the age of twenty-six.
		A work of psychological intensity, Death in Venice is an exploration of art and beauty, life and death, obsession and reality, love and despair -- a graceful and tragic portrait of an aging man at odds with his soul.
	www.harpercollins.ca /global_scripts/product_catalog/book_xml.asp?isbn=0060576170&tc=rg (720 words)

	OliverBenjamin - Articles - Death in Venice
		Death is still the greatest question mark, the “final frontier,” and one that few dare to cross.
		For an investigation of death, the location chosen to present this exhibit is uncannily appropriate.
		The stark contrast between oriental and occidental approaches to death could not be more palpable here: Enduring stone tombs and isolated island cemeteries on the one hand, ashes, incorporeality and impermanence on the other.
	www.oliverbenjamin.net /articles/death_in_venice.html (1814 words)

	From Death in Venice - Sidebar - MSN Encarta
		German novelist Thomas Mann’s Death in Venice (1912) is one of the most famous novellas (short novels) in 20th-century literature.
		Mann tells the story of Gustav Aschenbach, an acclaimed author in the final years of his career, who dies an untimely death while alone on vacation in Venice, Italy.
		Upon arriving in Venice, Aschenbach becomes enamored with a teenage Polish boy named Tadzio and begins to follow Tadzio and his family every day.
	encarta.msn.com /sidebar_761593659/From_Death_in_Venice.html (181 words)

	DVD Verdict Review - Death In Venice
		This is Visconti's Death in Venice, his interpretation of a difficult, maddening novel that is open to dozens of different readings.
		For years, Death in Venice was available in horrific pan-and-scan VHS tapes that only butchered Visconti's hard work.
		Death in Venice is a masterpiece, among the very best of Visconti's work.
	www.dvdverdict.com /printer/deathinvenice.php (842 words)

	BBC - BBC Four Cinema - Death in Venice
		Death in Venice scooped four Baftas and won Visconti the 25th Anniversary Prize at the Cannes Film Festival.
		The director travelled across four countries hunting for the boy to play Tadzio, the central image of beauty, and he handpicked over 70 extras and personally chose his entire crew.
		Death in Venice can therefore be legitimately hailed as quintessential Luchino Visconti: subtle but striking; disturbing, captivating and contentious.
	www.bbc.co.uk /bbcfour/cinema/features/death-in-venice.shtml (416 words)

	Talkin' Broadway Off-Broadway - Death in Venice - 6/8/02
		Talkin' Broadway Off-Broadway - Death in Venice - 6/8/02
		A repressed writer visiting Venice, Aschenbach becomes enamored with a young Polish boy, Tadzio, who represents for him all that is beautiful and pure in the world.
		Death in Venice is better than that, but not by much.
	www.talkinbroadway.com /ob/06_08_02.html (569 words)

	Death in Venice
		Death in Venice is surely one of the cinema’s most languorous and luxurious visual achievements.
		But Death in Venice would be his last major picture, and five years later he would be dead.
		The splendor of Venice, the elegance of Aschenbach’s seaside hotel, the androgynous perfection of the boy Tadzio—all are photographed in a lush, unhurried manner that allows the viewer to linger on a detail or to simply absorb the richness of the scene as a whole.
	www.audiencemag.com /LIBRARY/Stills/!still_72.html (733 words)

	Death In Venice
		Venice is to Nietzsche ‘another word’ for both music and the South, of that happiness of which he was unable to think without a sudden ‘shudder of fear.’
		Coming when Aschenbach’s spirits are highest during his stay in Venice, the Mittersnatchlied marks the aesthetic and moral center, and in a film where the architecture of mood complements the architecture of form it is the highpoint of formal and emotive organization.
		Consider the “messengers of death.” As I have already pointed out, Visconti eliminates the figure of wandering Death who appeared at the opening of the novella; he also transforms “the goatee from the inside cabin” into the old fop.
	www.culturecourt.com /Scales/film/DVenice.htm (5857 words)

	Cinematheque (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Visconti’s most famous film, DEATH IN VENICE is suffused with the director’s own intimations of mortality.
		In the burnished images of Venice, the precise, tormented performance of Dirk Bogarde, and the rapturous surge of Mahler’s Fifth Symphony, Visconti inscribed his own sense of erotic longing and impending end.
		Based on the Thomas Mann novella, DEATH IN VENICE has been cited as "one of the greatest films since the war" (Dilys Powell).
	www.e.bell.ca /filmfest/cinematheque/films.asp?cominFrom=Home\|\|Programmes\|\|Maestro:~~The~~Films~~of~~Luchino~~Visconti&filmID=870&progID=18&subProgID=122&ids=122&subFlag=1 (149 words)

	The DVD Journal \| Quick Reviews: Death in Venice
		But his decision to stay in Venice is for the worse — the area is about to be overrun by a plague-like spread of cholera.
		As might be guessed from the title Death in Venice, the film heads towards the demise of its main character in a graceful, almost lilting manner that allows for an abundant use of Gustav Mahler, specifically his Third and Fifth Symphonies.
		As a meditation on life and death by a master director, it's not as profound as one might hope, but it is engaging nonetheless.
	www.dvdjournal.com /quickreviews/d/deathinvenice.q.shtml (380 words)

	Morte a Venezia (1971) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Death in Venice is a must see for all of those interested in "great" film-making.
		The final scene, in which the lovesick middle aged man watching a beautiful boy as his absurd makeup runs and he dies of the plague is one of the most horrific and sad in film history.
		Featuring the music of Gustav Mahler, we are visited by the dark, amber strains of his Fourth Symphony as we visit Venice, which has been beset with the plague.
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0067445 (387 words)

	BBC - Films - review - Death in Venice (Morte a Venezia)
		It's not often that a film's success is almost solely a result of its soundtrack, but that's certainly the case with "Death in Venice".
		The Italian director clearly believed he was making an important film, but in reality "Death in Venice" is scuppered by its delusions of grandeur.
		Becoming little more than a visual backdrop for the score, "Death in Venice" is a shallow piece of cinema.
	www.bbc.co.uk /films/2003/02/04/death_in_venice_2003_review.shtml (409 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Death In Venice [1971]: DVD: Dirk Bogarde,Bjorn Andresen,Luchino Visconti,Silvana Mangano,Mark ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Luchino Visconti's adaptation of the Thomas Mann story Death in Venice is the very definition of sumptuous: the costumes and sets, the special geography of Venice, and the breathtaking cinematography combine to form a heady experience.
		Amazon offers it with "The Death in Venice"; this very offer is an absolute must buy for those who love art in film making (plus great music in the background).
		His chance encounter with a beautiful boy reveal to him how mistaken his belief is. His own death dressed in the artifice of the beautician/barber who tries to restore his youth is in the end a celebration of life.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/B0001CVB5U (1099 words)

	Death in Venice Summary & Essays - Thomas Mann
		Thomas Mann’s initial inspiration for his novella, Death in Venice (1912), came from German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, who fell in love with a teenage girl when he was seventy-four years old and vacationing in Marienbad.
		The “actual” Tadzio, the boy Mann saw in Venice and on whom he based his character, was identified years later as Baron Wladyslaw Moes.
		Death in Venice remains one of Mann’s most popular works, appearing in numerous anthologies and in Mann’s Collected Works (1960).
	www.enotes.com /death-venice (387 words)

	Amazon.ca: Death In Venice: DVD: Luchino Visconti,Dirk Bogarde,Romolo Valli,Mark Burns,Nora Ricci,Marisa ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Based on Thomas Mann's famous novella, Luchino Visconti's DEATH IN VENICE is the account of a middle-aged man and his obsession with a teenage boy.
		Thomas Mann's novella "Death in Venice" is rightly considered one of the greatest books of European literature and this screen adaptation by the Italian maestro is brilliant and also completely faithful to the book unlike most movies based on literature.
		The transfer of Death in Venice is a glorious 2.35:1 which really shows the beauty of the camera work and sightings.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/B0000WN118 (2325 words)

	Death in Venice Summary, Analysis, and Term Paper Help at Owleyes
		Death in Venice Summary and Analysis at Owleyes
		Thomas Mann identifies the gondola with the boat of Charon, which carries the dead to the kingdom of Hades, saying that the gondola is fl as a coffin.
		But, in Death in Venice, the narrator seems to merge with the protagonist to a point where it is hard to tell the two apart.
	owleyes.org /tph.php?url_code=death-venice (1153 words)

	Death in Venice -- book review
		Thomas Mann's famous novel tells the story of Aschenbach, who decides to vacation in Venice to rejuvenate his interest in life, and of Tadzio, who causes Aschenbach to realize passions again in his life as Aschenbach admires, fantasizes, and loves the boy from afar.
		For example: the stranger in the cemetery Aschenbach observes on his way to catch a tram is described in detail and apparently has a significant impact on Aschenbach's decision to travel and "change his scenery" for the summer months.
		Venice's fl gondolas, representing death, are also symbolically important.
	www.curledup.com /deathinv.htm (462 words)

	Death in Venice Movie -The 70s Rewind «
		The film was an adaptation of Thomas Mann's celebrated novella "Death In Venice" and primarily dealt with an ageing and ill composer who travels to Venice and is mesmerized by the crystalised beauty of a young boy.
		But in a mistake his luggage is transported elsewhere and he is left stranded at the station, a half smile comes to his face as he accepts return to the hotel and to his destiny.
		The resulting novella Death in Venice was really this account told and enhanced by the stunning music created by the man, used by the Italian director who, pacing the images choreographed the changing influences in the symphony's feeling.
	70s.fast-rewind.com /deathinvenice.htm (2429 words)

	Concerning "Death in Venice"
		The thesis of Thomas Mann's "Death in Venice" seems to be a statement about the role of Eros and of the Apollonian and Dionysian in man's nature.
		Mann is using not only the dualism of Apollonian and Dionysian, as found in the thought of Nietzsche – or the idea of the reason in contradistinction from appetite as found in the thought of Plato, St. Augustine, Aquinas, Schopenhauer, Freud, et al.
		When the plague is discovered, he chooses to remain in Venice, for the thought of returning to his old life of effort, self-mastery, reason and an ordered existence repulses him (66).
	alangullette.com /essays/lit/venice.htm (776 words)

	MET's Past Productions: Death in Venice
		Death in Venice has been selected by Time Out New York Theater Editor Jason Zinoman as one of his Ten Best in Theater of 2002.
		The short work follows a middle-aged German aristocrat and scholar to Venice, where the passions hidden in his heart threaten to overwhelm his orderly life.
		Adapted by Robert David MacDonald and performed and directed by Giles Havergal, this stage version captures perfectly the masterpiece that contributed to Mann’s reputation as one of the most important writers of the 20th century.
	www.met.com /deathinvenice/index.html (253 words)

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