Research Catalog

Luogo della congiura de Sterlizzi [i.e., Strelizzi]

Title
Luogo della congiura de Sterlizzi [i.e., Strelizzi] [graphic] / M[auro] Berti inv. e dip. ; L[orenzo] Ruggi inc.
Author
Ruggi, Lorenzo.
Publication
[182-? or later]

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StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
Still imageBy appointment only *MGZFA-19 Rug L Str 1Performing Arts Research Collections - Dance

Details

Additional Authors
Berti, Mauro, 1772-1842.
Description
1 print : engraving, b&w; 27 x 31 cm., plate mark 19 x 22 cm.
Summary
Set design for an unidentified ballet or theatre work, depicting a building with high vaulted ceilings supported by columns. Men armed with swords and shields move through the space, both on the lower level and under the pointed arches of the upper level.
Alternative Title
Luogo della congiura de Strelizzi
Subjects
Genre/Form
  • Set design drawings.
  • Engravings.
Note
  • Caption title.
  • Printed below title: "Al pregiatissimo Signor Federico Foresti amatore di belli arti ec. L.R.D.D.D."
  • At upper right: X.
Biography (note)
  • The strelʹtsy were Russia's first professional military corps, created by the czar Ivan the Terrible in the 1550s. In the 1680s they began to rebel against Peter the Great, who ultimately disbanded them. The Italian choreographer Salvatore Viganò used the story of their revolt as the plot of his ballet Gli Strelizzi, first performed in Venice in 1809, with scenery by Alessandro Sanquirico. The theme was subsequently treated by choreographers Alessandro Fabbri (1820), Salvatore Scarpa (1822), Giuseppe Villa (1830), and possibly others.
  • Mauro Berti designed sets for a number of stage productions in Bologna, Italy, in the 1820s.
Call Number
*MGZFA-19 Rug L Str 1
OCLC
783527262
Author
Ruggi, Lorenzo. Engraver
Title
Luogo della congiura de Sterlizzi [i.e., Strelizzi] [graphic] / M[auro] Berti inv. e dip. ; L[orenzo] Ruggi inc.
Imprint
[182-? or later]
Biography
The strelʹtsy were Russia's first professional military corps, created by the czar Ivan the Terrible in the 1550s. In the 1680s they began to rebel against Peter the Great, who ultimately disbanded them. The Italian choreographer Salvatore Viganò used the story of their revolt as the plot of his ballet Gli Strelizzi, first performed in Venice in 1809, with scenery by Alessandro Sanquirico. The theme was subsequently treated by choreographers Alessandro Fabbri (1820), Salvatore Scarpa (1822), Giuseppe Villa (1830), and possibly others.
Mauro Berti designed sets for a number of stage productions in Bologna, Italy, in the 1820s.
Local Note
Cataloging funds provided by Friends of Jerome Robbins Dance Division.
Connect to:
NYPL Digital Collections
Added Author
Berti, Mauro, 1772-1842. Artist
Research Call Number
*MGZFA-19 Rug L Str 1
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