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BOCCACCIO OPERETTA

  • Boccaccio (operetta)
  • Operetta in three acts by Franz von Suppé

    Boccaccio, oder Der Prinz von Palermo (Boccaccio, or the Prince of Palermo) is an operetta in three acts by Franz von Suppé to a German libretto by Camillo

    Boccaccio (operetta)

    Boccaccio (operetta)

    Boccaccio_(operetta)

  • Boccaccio (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    painter Boccaccio (1920 film), a 1920 Austrian film Boccaccio (1936 film), a 1936 German musical film Boccaccio (1940 film), a 1940 Italian operetta film

    Boccaccio (disambiguation)

    Boccaccio_(disambiguation)

  • Operetta
  • Genre of light opera

    his operetta Leichte Kavallerie (1866), Fatinitza (1876), and Boccaccio (1879). Suppé was a contemporary to Strauss and composed over 30 operettas 180

    Operetta

    Operetta

    Operetta

  • Boccaccio (1940 film)
  • 1940 film

    Boccaccio is a 1940 Italian operetta film directed by Marcello Albani and starring Clara Calamai, Osvaldo Valenti and Silvana Jachino. It is based on the

    Boccaccio (1940 film)

    Boccaccio (1940 film)

    Boccaccio_(1940_film)

  • Franz von Suppé
  • Austrian composer (1819–1895)

    Erden [de] (fantastic operetta, 3 acts, J. Hopp), Carltheater, 5 January 1878, vocal score (London, n.d.) Boccaccio (operetta, 3 acts, Zell, Genée),

    Franz von Suppé

    Franz von Suppé

    Franz_von_Suppé

  • Coretti Arle-Titz
  • American singer

    Nekrasov) that staged operas and operettas. In August 1908, she appeared in Franz von Suppé's operetta Boccaccio (operetta) in the minor role of Sisti, a

    Coretti Arle-Titz

    Coretti Arle-Titz

    Coretti_Arle-Titz

  • Boccaccio (1936 film)
  • 1936 film

    The film's sets were designed by the art director Otto Hunte. Boccaccio is an operetta that relates to how Nazis conceived the Italian Renaissance. Ferrara

    Boccaccio (1936 film)

    Boccaccio_(1936_film)

  • Camillo Walzel
  • German librettist and theatre director

    1937, based on the operetta Gasparone) Nanon, directed by Herbert Maisch (Germany, 1938, based on the operetta Nanon) Boccaccio, directed by Marcello

    Camillo Walzel

    Camillo Walzel

    Camillo_Walzel

  • Richard Genée
  • Austrian librettist, playwright and composer (1823–1895)

    (1879), with F. Zell and Moritz West, operetta in 3 acts (Music: Carl Zeller) Boccaccio (1879), with F. Zell, operetta in 3 acts (Music: Franz von Suppé)

    Richard Genée

    Richard Genée

    Richard_Genée

  • DeWolf Hopper
  • American actor, singer, comedian, and theatrical producer (1858–1935)

    Jefferson De Angelis were doing the following skit for their third encore in Boccaccio. Bell returns "with a bat in his hand, followed by DeWolf Hopper and De

    DeWolf Hopper

    DeWolf Hopper

    DeWolf_Hopper

  • List of operettas
  • For definition and discussion of the genre, see Operetta. Operettas by composer: Victoria und ihr Husar (1930) Die Blume von Hawaii (1931) Ball im Savoy

    List of operettas

    List_of_operettas

  • Victor Herbert
  • Irish-American composer (1859–1924)

    Millöcker's operettas, such as Der Bettelstudent, or Franz von Suppé's Boccaccio, all of which became popular in America. Herbert tailored his operettas to be

    Victor Herbert

    Victor Herbert

    Victor_Herbert

  • Anna Tariol-Baugé
  • French singer and actress

    Asnières-sur-Seine) was a French operetta singer and theatre actress. She is known for her performances in Offenbach's operettas. Anna-Rose Tariol is the daughter

    Anna Tariol-Baugé

    Anna Tariol-Baugé

    Anna_Tariol-Baugé

  • Henry Brougham Farnie
  • British librettist and author (1836–1889)

    British librettist, adapter of French operettas and author. Some of his English-language versions of operettas became record-setting hits on the London

    Henry Brougham Farnie

    Henry Brougham Farnie

    Henry_Brougham_Farnie

  • Günter Wewel
  • German operatic bass and television presenter (1934–2023)

    Offenbach: Pariser Leben 1987 Suppé: Boccaccio as Checchio (excerpts) 1984 Lehár: Giuditta as Martini 1987 Suppé: Boccaccio as Checchio 1980: Wo man Bier trinkt

    Günter Wewel

    Günter_Wewel

  • Therese Wiet
  • Austrian singer

    Suppé's operetta Boccaccio. She was then engaged by the Neuen Operetten-Theater in Leipzig where she sang leading soprano roles in numerous operettas, including

    Therese Wiet

    Therese Wiet

    Therese_Wiet

  • Florence Maude Young
  • Musical artist

    Young made her stage debut as Beatrice in von Suppé's three-act operetta, Boccaccio for the Nellie Stewart Opera Company in Melbourne in June 1890. She

    Florence Maude Young

    Florence Maude Young

    Florence_Maude_Young

  • Violet Cameron
  • English actress and singer (1862–1919)

    an English actress and singer who gained fame in Robert Planquette's operettas Les cloches de Corneville and Rip Van Winkle, and Francis Chassaigne's

    Violet Cameron

    Violet Cameron

    Violet_Cameron

  • Sandra Bagarić
  • Croatian opera singer (born 1979)

    Academy. She sang in many operettas including Srećko Albini's Madame Troubadour, Countess Maritza, Die Fledermaus, Boccaccio and One Song a Day Takes Mischief

    Sandra Bagarić

    Sandra_Bagarić

  • Irma Björck
  • Swedish opera and operetta singer

    Der Rosenkavalier. Her operetta roles included Offenbach's Eurydice, Hélène and Fragoletto, as well as Franz von Suppé's Boccaccio and Emmerich Kálmán's

    Irma Björck

    Irma Björck

    Irma_Björck

  • Rita Streich
  • German opera soprano (1920–1987)

    in operetta. She made recordings of many classical Viennese operettas, for instance Die Fledermaus, Eine Nacht in Venedig, The Gypsy Baron, Boccaccio, Der

    Rita Streich

    Rita Streich

    Rita_Streich

  • Carltheater
  • Theatre in Vienna, Austria

    auf Erden, operetta by Franz von Suppé, on January 5, 1878 Boccaccio, opera by Franz von Suppé, on February 1, 1879 Donna Juanita, operetta by Franz von

    Carltheater

    Carltheater

    Carltheater

  • Fatinitza
  • Operetta by Franz von Suppé

    international successes in their next two productions: Boccaccio (1879), Suppé's best-known and most popular operetta; and another cross-dressing army opera in Donna

    Fatinitza

    Fatinitza

    Fatinitza

  • Ilka Pálmay
  • Hungarian singer and actress

    1880, and by the early 1890s, she was creating leading roles in opera and operetta at the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. She was married to Austrian Count

    Ilka Pálmay

    Ilka Pálmay

    Ilka_Pálmay

  • Alfred Duru
  • French playwright and operetta librettist (1829–1889)

    French playwright and operetta librettist who collaborated on more than 40 librettos for the leading French composers of operetta: Hervé, Offenbach, Lecocq

    Alfred Duru

    Alfred Duru

    Alfred_Duru

  • Ernst Schütz
  • Austrian singer and actor (1935–2020)

    Windsor (1965) Boccaccio (1966) Der Vogelhändler (1967) Der Vetter aus Dingsda (1970) Außer Rand und Band am Wolfgangsee (1972) Boccaccio (1972) "Ernst

    Ernst Schütz

    Ernst_Schütz

  • Pique Dame (Suppé)
  • Pique Dame (The Queen of Spades) is an operetta in two acts by Franz von Suppé to a German-language libretto very loosely based on Alexander Pushkin's

    Pique Dame (Suppé)

    Pique Dame (Suppé)

    Pique_Dame_(Suppé)

  • Bernhard Bötel
  • German opera singer

    Pâris in Jacques Offenbach's La belle Hélène, Pietro in Franz von Suppé's Boccaccio, and Wilhelm Meister in Ambroise Thomas' Mignon. Bötel was the son of

    Bernhard Bötel

    Bernhard_Bötel

  • Edda Moser
  • German operatic soprano (born 1938)

    – Genoveva O. Strauss – Ein Walzertraum – Franzi Steingrüber Suppé – Boccaccio – Beatrice Verdi – Don Carlos (in German, highlights) – Elisabetta Wagner

    Edda Moser

    Edda Moser

    Edda_Moser

  • Anastasia Vyaltseva
  • Musical artist

    revive the operetta of old. On 27 July 1909 she produced Offenbach's Barbe-bleue, singing Boulotta, to great acclaim. It was followed Boccaccio by Franz

    Anastasia Vyaltseva

    Anastasia Vyaltseva

    Anastasia_Vyaltseva

  • Peter Minich
  • Austrian singer and opera singer

    performing in operas, operettas and musical films. He was for decades the lead tenor of the Volksoper in Vienna, focused on Viennese operetta. Minich was born

    Peter Minich

    Peter_Minich

  • Hedwig Hillengaß
  • German operatic soprano (1902–1970)

    Luxemburg, Fiametta in Suppè's Boccaccio, and Saffi in Der Zigeunerbaron by J. Strauss. Fraom 1933, Hillengaß was 1st operetta singer at the Nationaltheater

    Hedwig Hillengaß

    Hedwig_Hillengaß

  • Heinrich von Littrow
  • Austrian cartographer and writer

    aria Hab ich nur deine Liebe, die Treue brauch ich nicht in Suppé's operetta Boccaccio from 1879 does not come from the librettists Friedrich Zell and Richard

    Heinrich von Littrow

    Heinrich von Littrow

    Heinrich_von_Littrow

  • Robert Reece
  • British dramatist (1838–1891)

    adaptations from the French, including the English-language adaptation of the operetta Les cloches de Corneville, which became the longest-running piece of musical

    Robert Reece

    Robert Reece

    Robert_Reece

  • Esther Réthy
  • Hungarian soprano (1912–2004)

    Zigeunerbaron. Her operetta repertoire grew to include Angèle Didier in Der Graf von Luxemburg, Angele in Der Opernball, Fiametta in Boccaccio, Gabriele in

    Esther Réthy

    Esther_Réthy

  • Louis Harrison
  • American actor and playwright

    Broadway Theatre. He starred in another von Suppé operetta at the Broadway Theatre the following year, Boccaccio, opposite the actress Fritzi Scheff in the title

    Louis Harrison

    Louis Harrison

    Louis_Harrison

  • List of compositions by Julius Harrison
  • Recruiting Sergeant Three Sonnets from Boccaccio for high voice and piano (1919); words by Giovanni Boccaccio On the Beach at Otahai (1920); words by

    List of compositions by Julius Harrison

    List_of_compositions_by_Julius_Harrison

  • Ada Blanche
  • English actress and singer

    mother's Peronella, in Emily Soldene's touring production of Suppé's operetta Boccaccio. The Manchester Guardian commented, "Miss Cecily Nott has a nice voice

    Ada Blanche

    Ada Blanche

    Ada_Blanche

  • Pierrot
  • Stock character

    appears only once—in Delisle de la Drévetière's The Falcon and the Eggs of Boccaccio (1725). The new company still produced pieces from the first Comédie-Italienne;

    Pierrot

    Pierrot

    Pierrot

  • Magic Waltz
  • 1918 Hungarian film

    1918 Hungarian film directed by Michael Curtiz. The film is based on the operetta Ein Walzertraum by Oscar Straus, Leopold Jacobson [de] and Felix Dörmann [de]

    Magic Waltz

    Magic_Waltz

  • Maria Jeritza
  • Czech dramatic soprano

    beginning in 1904. There she quickly progressed into singing minor parts in operettas. Her first leading role was as Elsa, but not in 1910 in Olomouc but in

    Maria Jeritza

    Maria Jeritza

    Maria_Jeritza

  • Klaus Pohl (actor)
  • Austrian actor (1883–1958)

    Casanova (1936) Family Parade (1936) - Graf Donnerschlag auf Riesenfels Boccaccio (1936) - Empörter Bürger Ferraras Uncle Bräsig (1936) - Nachtwächter Ninety

    Klaus Pohl (actor)

    Klaus Pohl (actor)

    Klaus_Pohl_(actor)

  • Dorothy Morton
  • American stage actress

    Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein, Zerline in Fra Diavolo, and the title roles in Boccaccio. Erminie, and Nell Gwynne. Morton briefly left the Wilbur Opera Company

    Dorothy Morton

    Dorothy Morton

    Dorothy_Morton

  • Frank Croxton
  • American singer (1877–1949)

    he performed on Broadway and toured nationally in Reginald De Koven's operetta The Highwayman. Initially a member of the chorus, he ultimately took over

    Frank Croxton

    Frank Croxton

    Frank_Croxton

  • D'Jamin Bartlett
  • American actress

    Bartlett's only other Broadway performance came in the 1975 production of Boccaccio at the Edison Theatre. Other venues at which Bartlett has performed include

    D'Jamin Bartlett

    D'Jamin_Bartlett

  • Rosa Streitmann
  • Austrian opera singer

    Benvenisti from 1888 (21 February 1857 – 30 July 1937) was an Austrian operetta singer and singing pedagogue. Born in Vienna as Rosalia Streitmann, Streitmann

    Rosa Streitmann

    Rosa Streitmann

    Rosa_Streitmann

  • Milan Kundera
  • Czech and French novelist (1929–2023)

    himself claimed inspiration from Renaissance authors such as Giovanni Boccaccio, Rabelais and, perhaps most importantly, Miguel de Cervantes, to whose

    Milan Kundera

    Milan Kundera

    Milan_Kundera

  • Siegfried Köhler (conductor)
  • German conductor and composer (1923–2017)

    and Don Giovanni, Offenbach's Les Contes d'Hoffman, Franz von Suppé's Boccaccio, Verdi's Simon Boccanegra, Wagner's Der fliegende Holländer, Lohengrin

    Siegfried Köhler (conductor)

    Siegfried Köhler (conductor)

    Siegfried_Köhler_(conductor)

  • Michael Kraus (baritone)
  • Austrian operatic baritone (born 1957)

    and in the 1989/90 season Fassbinder Lotteringhi in a new production of Boccaccio. In the 1991/92 season, he also sang at the Vienna State Opera. In the

    Michael Kraus (baritone)

    Michael_Kraus_(baritone)

  • Margit Bokor
  • Hungarian opera singer (1903–1949)

    Naxos by Richard Strauss, among 42 roles at the house. In Suppé's operetta Boccaccio, she sang the role of Beatrice. In Wagner's Tannhäuser, she was Venus

    Margit Bokor

    Margit Bokor

    Margit_Bokor

  • Pope Joan
  • Legendary medieval woman pope

    der Enikel (1270s) was the first to tell the story in German. Giovanni Boccaccio wrote about her in De Mulieribus Claris (1353). The Chronicon of Adam

    Pope Joan

    Pope Joan

    Pope_Joan

  • Ada Baker
  • Australian soprano singer (1866–1949)

    and operetta The Lucky Dream (1930), Arthur A. Penn's light comic opera In Old Havana (1928) and The China Shop (1937), Suppé's opera Boccaccio (1933)

    Ada Baker

    Ada Baker

    Ada_Baker

  • Gillette de Narbonne
  • French opera by Alfred Duru and Henri Chivot

    The bell tells us Finale "C'est d'un fabliau de Boccace" – This is a Boccaccio fabliau The piece was given in London in an adaptation by Henry Savile

    Gillette de Narbonne

    Gillette de Narbonne

    Gillette_de_Narbonne

  • Alice Burville
  • English soprano and actress

    and other operettas in the 1870s and 1880s. Beginning her West End career by 1874, Burville played leading roles in a variety of operettas. She also toured

    Alice Burville

    Alice Burville

    Alice_Burville

  • Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play
  • Dark comedy play

    " Ben Brantley of The New York Times compared Mr. Burns to Giovanni Boccaccio's 14th-century book The Decameron in which a group of Italian youths have

    Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play

    Mr._Burns,_a_Post-Electric_Play

  • Herbert Hess
  • German operatic tenor (1908–1977)

    an operatic tenor and a university professor. He performed in operas, operettas and later focussed on sacred music. His debut in the UK took place in

    Herbert Hess

    Herbert Hess

    Herbert_Hess

  • Pier Paolo Pasolini
  • Italian writer, filmmaker, poet, and intellectual (1922–1975)

    Later films are comedies centred on sex-laden folklore, such as Giovanni Boccaccio's Decameron (1971), Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales (1972), and

    Pier Paolo Pasolini

    Pier Paolo Pasolini

    Pier_Paolo_Pasolini

  • Henry Hallam (actor)
  • British-born stage and silent film actor in America

    joining the Boston Lyric Company he played Pietro, Prince of Palma in Boccaccio, Pippo in La mascotte and sang opposite his wife in Fra Diavolo, The Fencing

    Henry Hallam (actor)

    Henry Hallam (actor)

    Henry_Hallam_(actor)

  • De situ orbis from Albi
  • Italian manuscript

    illuminators working for his court, particularly the Master of the Geneva Boccaccio [fr], were inspired by the Strabo models, as evidenced by their reproduction

    De situ orbis from Albi

    De situ orbis from Albi

    De_situ_orbis_from_Albi

  • Virginia Vestoff
  • American actress (1939–1982)

    Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House (1975, as Nora), and Richard Peaslee's Boccaccio (1975, as Giletta and the Abbess). In 1974 she portrayed both Amanda Prynne

    Virginia Vestoff

    Virginia Vestoff

    Virginia_Vestoff

  • Quade Winter
  • American singer and composer (1951–2019)

    and oversaw productions of many of his opera translations, including Boccaccio (von Suppé), The Gypsy Baron (Strauss), The Merry Widow (Lehàr) and Die

    Quade Winter

    Quade_Winter

  • Marie Tempest
  • English singer and comic actress (1864–1942)

    decade later. Tempest debuted in 1885 as Fiametta in Franz Suppé's operetta Boccaccio at the Comedy Theatre in London, where she also took the title role

    Marie Tempest

    Marie Tempest

    Marie_Tempest

  • Meanings of minor-planet names: 1–1000
  • Carmen by Prosper Mérimée (1803–1870). DMP · 558 559 Nanon 1905 QD The operetta Nanon, die Wirtin vom Goldenen Lamm by German-Austrian composer Richard

    Meanings of minor-planet names: 1–1000

    Meanings_of_minor-planet_names:_1–1000

  • Giorgio Madia
  • Italian choreographer and stage director (born 1965)

    choreographer and stage director active in the fields of opera, ballet, operetta, musical and event. Giorgio Madia was born in Milan and trained as a dancer

    Giorgio Madia

    Giorgio_Madia

  • Andrea Zsadon
  • Hungarian soprano and actress (born 1946)

    in both opera and operetta. During her career as a singer she performed frequently at the Vienna Volksoper and the Budapest Operetta Theatre [hu]. Zsadon

    Andrea Zsadon

    Andrea_Zsadon

  • List of musicals: A to L
  • musicals: M to Z List of notable musical theatre productions List of operettas List of Bollywood films List of rock musicals Jenner changed her name

    List of musicals: A to L

    List_of_musicals:_A_to_L

  • List of historical opera characters
  • This is a list of historical figures who have been characters in opera or operetta. Historical accuracy in such works has often been subject to the imperatives

    List of historical opera characters

    List of historical opera characters

    List_of_historical_opera_characters

  • Virgilio Lazzari
  • Italian opera singer (1887–1953)

    performing with the Vitale Operetta Company from 1908 to 1911; making his professional debut as L'Incognito in Franz von Suppé's Boccaccio. He then pursued studies

    Virgilio Lazzari

    Virgilio Lazzari

    Virgilio_Lazzari

  • Ferdinando Fontana
  • Italian librettist and writer (1850–1919)

    Antonio Ghislanzoni ran a hotel for artists. He also translated several operetta libretti for performance in Italy, including Franz Lehár's Die lustige

    Ferdinando Fontana

    Ferdinando Fontana

    Ferdinando_Fontana

  • Christ and Sinner
  • Painting by Polish painter Henryk Siemiradzki

    ISBN (link) Gerc, Lidia (2020). ""Thinks like Dante, handles paints like Boccaccio". About Henryk Siemiradzki in Vienna" (PDF). Henryk Siemiradzki and the

    Christ and Sinner

    Christ and Sinner

    Christ_and_Sinner

  • History of opera
  • Aspect of musical history

    aria. There are various genres, such as classical opera, chamber opera, operetta, musical, singspiel, and zarzuela. On the other hand, as in theater, there

    History of opera

    History of opera

    History_of_opera

  • List of operas by composer
  • The Sapphire Necklace Franz von Suppé (1819–1895): Banditenstreiche, Boccaccio, Fatinitza, Leichte Kavallerie, Die schöne Galathee Conrad Susa (1935–2013):

    List of operas by composer

    List_of_operas_by_composer

  • Hans Clemens
  • German opera singer

    Clemens also performed roles in Suppé's operettas such as Gaston du Faure in Donna Juanita and Leonetto in Boccaccio, Jaquino in Beethoven's Fidelio, Prince

    Hans Clemens

    Hans Clemens

    Hans_Clemens

  • Harold Pinter Theatre
  • West End theatre in London

    La mascotte was followed by three more adaptations by Farnie: Suppé's Boccaccio, Planquette's Rip Van Winkle (with Fred Leslie as Rip) in 1882, and Chassaigne's

    Harold Pinter Theatre

    Harold Pinter Theatre

    Harold_Pinter_Theatre

  • Michael Curtiz filmography
  • Films Production; with Victor Varconi; screenplay by Curtiz; based on the operetta by Franz Lehár 1919 Alraune "Alraune" Yes Phönix-Film Production Jön az

    Michael Curtiz filmography

    Michael Curtiz filmography

    Michael_Curtiz_filmography

  • Richie Ling
  • English singer and actor, 1867-1937

    and Symon Symonovici in The Beggar Student. He is next heard of with an operetta company called The Albanians performing the Louis Varney work called The

    Richie Ling

    Richie Ling

    Richie_Ling

  • Flavia Arcaro
  • American actress (1876–1937)

    in Daniel Auber's Fra Diavolo, and the title role of Franz von Suppé's Boccaccio. In 1905 Arcaro portrayed a Flower Maiden in a touring production of Richard

    Flavia Arcaro

    Flavia Arcaro

    Flavia_Arcaro

  • George Kunkel (actor, born 1866)
  • American character actor and opera singer

    Captain De Merimac in Les noces d'Olivette; Lotteringhi, the cooper, in Boccaccio, Méphistophélès in Faust, Gaspard in The Chimes of Normandy, and the title

    George Kunkel (actor, born 1866)

    George Kunkel (actor, born 1866)

    George_Kunkel_(actor,_born_1866)

  • Theatre of France
  • Jean de la Taille Les Corrivaus (published in 1573) – an imitation of Boccaccio and other Italians Pierre de Larivey – son of an Italian, Larivey was

    Theatre of France

    Theatre_of_France

  • Eugene Lavrenchuk
  • Ukrainian theater director

    the project, producer) 2016 – Decameron based on the novels of Giovanni Boccaccio; dir. Vladimir Butakov (artistic director of the project, producer) Odesa

    Eugene Lavrenchuk

    Eugene Lavrenchuk

    Eugene_Lavrenchuk

  • Franciszka Urszula Radziwiłłowa
  • Polish writer and playwright

    Diary" of Michał Kazimierz Radziwill, dates December 27, 1752: it was "operetta of Europe" (i.e. opera "Happy unhappiness"). Earlier in October, the princess

    Franciszka Urszula Radziwiłłowa

    Franciszka Urszula Radziwiłłowa

    Franciszka_Urszula_Radziwiłłowa

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