Research Catalog

Arminio

Title
Arminio [graphic].
Publication
[1828?]

Available Online

NYPL Digital Collections

Items in the Library & Off-site

Filter by

1 Item

StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
Still imageSupervised use *MGZFX Anon Arm 1-4Performing Arts Research Collections - Dance

Details

Additional Authors
Gallina, Gallo, 1796-1874.
Description
4 prints : lithograph, b&w; 24 x 16 cm.
Summary
Depictions of four characters in Luigi Henry's ballet Arminio: Varo generale Romano [i.e., Publius Quinctilius Varus, a Roman general and proconsul], Sacerdote di Giove [priest of Jove, or Jupiter], un Bardo Cherusco [a bard of the Cherusci tribe], and Vecchi [an old man].
Subjects
Genre/Form
Lithographs.
Note
  • Title devised by cataloger.
  • Publication data has been partly trimmed off; however, the lithography firms are identified as Litografia Ricordi on three prints, and Litografia di Gio[vanni] Ricordi, Milano, on the fourth.
  • The prints Un bardo Cherusco and Vecchi are signed Gallina dis., identifying the draftsman probably as Gallo Gallina.
Source (note)
  • Lillian Moore.
Biography (note)
  • Arminio (choreography, Luigi Henry; music, Paolo Brambilla; scenery, Alessandro Sanquirico; costumes Rosa Cervi) was first presented at La Scala, Milan, in 1828. It was inspired by an actual historical event, the battle of Teutoberg Forest in Germania in 9 A.D., in which the Roman general Publius Quinctilius Varus was betrayed by a Germanic prince of the Cherusci, Arminius (the Arminio of the title). The ballet, however, complicated the plot by making Varo fall in love with Arminio's sister Thusnelda.
Call Number
*MGZFX Anon Arm 1-4
OCLC
825053961
Title
Arminio [graphic].
Imprint
[1828?]
Biography
Arminio (choreography, Luigi Henry; music, Paolo Brambilla; scenery, Alessandro Sanquirico; costumes Rosa Cervi) was first presented at La Scala, Milan, in 1828. It was inspired by an actual historical event, the battle of Teutoberg Forest in Germania in 9 A.D., in which the Roman general Publius Quinctilius Varus was betrayed by a Germanic prince of the Cherusci, Arminius (the Arminio of the title). The ballet, however, complicated the plot by making Varo fall in love with Arminio's sister Thusnelda.
Local Note
Cataloging funds provided by Friends of Jerome Robbins Dance Division.
Source
Gift; Lillian Moore.
Connect to:
NYPL Digital Collections
Added Author
Gallina, Gallo, 1796-1874. Draftsman
Moore, Lillian. Donor
Research Call Number
*MGZFX Anon Arm 1-4
View in Legacy Catalog