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Topic: Scaramuccia

Related Topics

Vecchio

Commedia del Arte

La Ruffiana

Scaramouche

Il Capitano

Il Dottore

Zanni

Pulcinella

Pierrot

Brighella

Columbina

Pantalone

Innamorati

Gianduia

Arlecchino

	Scaramuccia da Forlì - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Scaramuccia da Forlì (?, Forlì, Italy - 1450) was an Italian condottiero active in the first half of the 15th century.
		First news of Scaramuccia are in 1433 as connestabile (officier) of one of the gates of the city of Forlì of Emilia Romagna.
		In the following years Scaramuccia remained under the Serenissima, and in the summer of 1446 he fought again the Visconti's army at the head of 400 infantry.
	72.51.33.237 /cgi-bin/nph-surf.cgi/010110A/uggc/ra.jvxvcrqvn.bet/jvxv/Fpnenzhppvn_qn_Sbey=25P3=25NP (193 words)

	[corryn.net] Salt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Somewhere between delerium and death, Scaramuccia wakes at the feet of the Goddess.
		Scaramuccia kisses her feet in the sand and feels his lips purified.
		Scaramuccia has a million dollars more than dust in his pockets and the statue packed in a wooden crate..
	www.corryn.net /salt.html (562 words)

	Talk:Scaramouche - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This section of the book is where the title of the novel is drawn from.
		The character of the novel seems, if I read correctly, to have been drawn from a more or less indistinguishable stock character of the Italian/French theatre called "Scaramouche, Scaramouch, or Scaramuccia".
		Surely we don't need three articles for these: I would think we need exactly two, one for the book and one for the comedic character.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Scaramouche (336 words)

	Scaramuccia - Biography - Chamber Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Enthusiastic proponents of early music, Scaramuccia features some of New Zealand’s finest musicians indulging in their passion for music from times past.
		Founding members of Scaramuccia, the conductor and violinist Gregory Squire and recorder player and cellist Katrin Eickhorst-Squire have joined forces with leading Wellington instrumentalists Shelley Wilkinson and Douglas Mews to continue the entertaining and informal programmes which have delighted audiences and critics alike in the UK.
		Scaramuccia (Italian for "skirmish") takes its name from a piece by the 17th century virtuoso violinist Nicola Matteis whose fame as a performer was only equalled by his enthusiastic consumption of vast quantities of claret!
	www.chambermusic.co.nz /artists/59.php (224 words)

	Plague Annointers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Although Borromeo was on the whole skeptical of the more outlandish reports of untori, he thought some of the accounts were credible, including stories that certain anointers wiped prayer books with unquents in order to spread the disease among the clergy.
		Borromeo was heroized for his reputed affection for the people of Milan during plague, as in this painting by Luigi Pellegrino Scaramuccia done in 1680.
		During the great famine of 1627-8, he is said to have fed daily 2,000 poor people at the gates of his residence, and was personally an example of such absolute heroism during the plague year that nearly one hundred of his clergy gave up their lives attending plague victims.
	www.nmsu.edu /~honors/untori.html (399 words)

	Grotesques
		The drawing on the left shows a study of the proportions of features.
		The sketch in fl chalk on the right is thought by scholars to be "Scaramuccia, King of the Gypsies" - the title of a work from the collection of Vasari and drawn about 1503-1507.
		Most of Leonardo's grotesques were made during his first stay in Milan (1482-1499) so this may be the culmination of those studies.
	www.stoke5399.freeserve.co.uk /leo/grotesques.htm (199 words)

	Scaramuccia - Reviews - Chamber Music
		Gregory Squire, now a first violinist in the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, spent 16 years playing in Scottish orchestras and naturally became interested in the music of the Scottish, past and present.
		There he founded a group called Scaramuccia (skirmish) that explored the repertoire of Italian music enjoyed in Scotland in the 18th century, and the group has re-formed in New Zealand: two violins (Squire and Shelley Wilkinson), Katrin Eickhorst-Squire on cello and recorders of various sizes with Douglas Mews at the harpsichord.
		The aural delight began as they tuned against the seductive sound of the harpsichord, and then launched into one of Corelli’s concertos (Opus 6, No 7).
	www.chambermusic.co.nz /reviews/168.php (406 words)

	McNeese State University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Known for their improvisation and popular stock characters, these players will perform their version of Shakespeare¹s lively script.
		Complete with characters like Arlecchino and Scapino (witty servants) and stock characters like Pantalone and Dottore (old men), Scaramuccia and Capitano (brash young men) and the Inamorati (young lovers), the players use their masks and antics to create the intrigues, disguises, and surprises of this famous tale of wooing and wedding.
		Puccini's opera Suor Angelica was premiered in New York in 1918, as the second of his unique trilogy of one act operas called "Il Trittico."
	www.mcneese.edu /colleges/lib/deptperformarts/theatre/63rd_season.htm (400 words)

	WCMS 2003 Artists
		Scaramuccia have taken as a starting point the programmes of the Musical Societies of Scotland (the 18
		Gregory Squire, founder of Scaramuccia, was prominent in Scottish baroque music performance before returning to
		The group performs the foot-tappingly infectious tunes and haunting melodies of old Scotland alongside the works of the great Italian violinists of the 17
	www.wcms.org.nz /Artists2003.htm (697 words)

	The Story of Pinocchio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		In 1848 he was a volunteer in the independence wars against the Austrians.
		Back in Florence, he started the newspaper "Il Lampione," and later he published the periodical "La Scaramuccia."
		After writing several plays, Lorenzini wrote the first of his children's books, "Giannettino," published in 1876.
	www.floria-publications.com /italy/italian_culture/The_Story_of_Pinocchio.html (1018 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Gismondi, Paolo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		JavaScript is disabled within your browser, several site items like the menu will not show up correctly.
		In Perugia he studied with Giovanni Antonio Scaramuccia (1580–1633) but then moved to Rome, where he became a pupil of Pietro da Cortona whose style he proficiently followed throughout his career.
		In 1641 he became a member of the Accademia di S Luca.
	www.artnet.com /library/03/0326/T032660.asp (318 words)

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