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Fictional character
Marfisa (also translated as "Marphisa") is a character in the Italian romantic epics Orlando innamorato by Matteo Maria Boiardo and Orlando Furioso by
Marfisa
Ferrarese noblewoman
Marfisa d'Este (c.1554 in Ferrara – 16 October 1608 in Ferrara) was a Ferrarese noblewoman. She was the illegitimate daughter of Francesco d'Este and
Marfisa_d'Este
Italian nobleman
by one mother, whose name is unknown - Marfisa (c.1554-16 August 1608) and Bradamante (1559–1624). Both Marfisa and Bradamante were made legitimate a few
Francesco_d'Este_(1516–1578)
The Palazzina Marfisa d'Este is a Renaissance-style small palace, once suburban, and sometimes referred to as a villa, located on Corso Giovecca #170
Palazzina_Marfisa_d'Este
1983 Italian film
sees the prince is distracted by love and the attention of the warrior Marfisa. Rolando and Isabella eventually meet but accept that their love has caused
Hearts_and_Armour
Fictional character
infancy by the wizard Atlante in Africa as a Saracen warrior (in Ariosto, Marfisa is Ruggiero's twin sister). Ruggiero is the subject of two possible prophecies
Ruggiero_(character)
Eritrean-Italian actress (1951–2026)
Tales of Love and Death – "Elizabeth Hover" (1979) Hearts and Armour – "Marfisa" (1983) Control – "Sheba" (1987) Marching in Darkness -"Zeudi Araya Cristaldi"
Zeudi_Araya
French soldier and politician
Philippe Antoine d'Ornano 8. Ludovico d'Ornano 4. Filippo Antonio d'Ornano 9. Marfisa da Monticchi 2. Ludovico Antonio d'Ornano 10. Giuseppe Maggioco 5. Maria
Philippe_Antoine_d'Ornano
Book by Matteo Maria Boiardo
published in 2004 by Parlor Press. Ruggiero Rodomonte Sacripante Brunello Marfisa 1490s in poetry Bradamante Rinaldo Orlando furioso, a continuation by Ludovico
Orlando_Innamorato
Luminous plasma created in an electric field
in the revised edition of 1532) after a storm has punished the ship of Marfisa, Astolfo, Aquilant, Grifon, and others, for three straight days, and is
St._Elmo's_fire
over the next decades and centuries in this sector were the Palazzina di Marfisa d'Este, the church of Santa Chiara, Palazzo Roverella; the Palazzo Prosperi-Sacrati;
Addizione_Erculea
Italian tennis player (born 2005)
of four. He grew up in Ferrara, and in his youth trained at Tennis Club Marfisa and CUS Ferrara [it]. At the age of 15, he moved to Forlì to train at the
Carlo_Alberto_Caniato
Fictional character
women warriors in folklore Calvino, Italo (23 October 2012). "Bradamante e Marfisa". Orlando furioso di Ludovico Ariosto raccontato da Italo Calvino [Orlando
Bradamante
Italian nobleman
death. Born in Ferrara, he was the son of Alderano Cybo-Malaspina and Marfisa d'Este. He was also Duke of Ferentillo and held other patrician positions
Carlo_I_Cybo-Malaspina
Italian author and blackmailer (1492–1556)
answers on erotic matters, expressed as poems in ottava rima and quatrains. Marfisa (1527–; published 1532, 1535) Angelica (published 1536) Orlandino (published
Pietro_Aretino
Spanish actress
Amelia Lópes O'Neill (1991) - Amelia Lópes O'Neil El rey pasmado (1991) - Marfisa La nuit de l'océan (1992) - Maria Tombés du ciel (1993) - Angela Santera
Laura_del_Sol
Italian noblewoman (1531–1563)
Medici Alfonsino (14 November 1560 – 4 September 1578), married his cousin Marfisa d'Este Eleonora (Ferrara, 1561–Naples, 1637); married the composer Carlo
Giulia_della_Rovere
1999 video game
gamecity.ne.jp/products/products/ee/Rls_ang.htm (the official site) http://marfisa.net/ange/guides/sweet/index.html https://suiitogeemu.blogspot
Sweet_Ange
and Giulia Della Rovere. Always in ill health, he married his cousin Marfisa d'Este (illegitimate daughter of Francesco d'Este and five years Alfonsino's
Alfonsino_d'Este
his daughter, Galaciella, is the mother of Ruggiero III and (in Ariosto) Marfisa. In both, Agolant's son Almonte is killed at Aspromonte by a youthful Orlando
Agolant
Painting by Elias Moskos
named Orlando Furioso are similar to Mosko's work. The other one is called Marfisa Guerriera. Moskos mixes both engravings to create an elaborate blend of
The Vision of Constantine (Moskos)
The_Vision_of_Constantine_(Moskos)
(1527-1563) the following children: Alfonso d'Este (1560–1578), married Marfisa d'Este; Cesare d'Este (1562–1628), married Virginia de' Medici. The legitimacy
Alfonso d'Este, Marquis of Montecchio
Alfonso_d'Este,_Marquis_of_Montecchio
Japanese actress (born 1961)
キルケーの魔女". eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved February 16, 2026. "Shirin". Marfisa.net. Retrieved September 17, 2013. "ヴァルキリープロファイル ─咎を背負う者─ OFFICIAL SITE"
Maria_Kawamura
European dynasty of North Italian origin
(Ferrara) Palazzo Paradiso (Ferrara) Palazzo Schifanoia (Ferrara) Palazzina Marfisa d’Este (Ferrara) Ducal Palace (Sassuolo) Rocca Estense (St. Felice sul
House_of_Este
highly ironic novel Il Cavaliere inesistente (The Nonexistent Knight). Marfisa (or Marphisa), is another warrior woman in the Italian epic of Orlando
List of women warriors in folklore
List_of_women_warriors_in_folklore
premiere cast Role Voice type Premiere cast, 22 February 1642 Pittura/Marfisa soprano castrato (en travesti) Pietro Paolo Visconti Poesia/Fioralba (a
Il_palazzo_incantato
Fictional dwarf in the romantic epics Orlando innamorato and Orlando furioso
his horse (from right underneath him) and the female warrior Marfisa of her sword. Marfisa sets off in pursuit but Brunello evades her and gives the ring
Brunello_(character)
Italian noblewoman
an Italian noblewoman from the House of Este. She and her elder sister Marfisa were illegitimate daughters of Francesco d'Este, though were legitimated
Bradamante_d'Este
Spanish playwright, poet, and writer (1600-1681)
eighty-first year he wrote his last secular play, Hado y Divisa de Leonido y Marfisa, in honor of Charles II's marriage to Maria Luisa of Orléans. Notwithstanding
Pedro_Calderón_de_la_Barca
Building in Ferrara, Italy
della Ragione, destroyed in World War II. The palace was often used by Marfisa d'Este, a great patron of the arts. There, in the Salone dei Mesi ("Hall
Palazzo_Schifanoia
1991 film
getaway with Count of Peña Andrada, is stunned to see the naked body of Marfisa, a prostitute of the town (in a pose reminiscent of the Rokeby Venus).
The_Dumbfounded_King
Archetypal figure
Belphoebe and Britomart in Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene, Bradamante and Marfisa in Orlando Furioso, Clorinda and (reluctantly) Erminia in La Gerusalemme
Women warriors in literature and culture
Women_warriors_in_literature_and_culture
– The Revenge Pedro Calderón de la Barca – Hado y Divisa de Leonido y Marfisa John Crowne – The Misery of Civil War, adapted from Shakespeare's Henry
1680_in_literature
Italian playwright (1720–1806)
(1765) Zeim, Re de' Geni — "Zeim, King of the Genies" (1765) Other plays Marfisa bizzarra (1766) The Elixir of Love (1775/1776) Il Cavaliere Amico; o sia
Carlo_Gozzi
1944 film
Gaby Liliane Lonville Emma Lyonel as Madame Dourthe Jean-Jacques Lécot Marfisa as La chanteuse Marguerite Mayanne as Madame de Saint-Savin Marcelle Naudia
Behold_Beatrice
Bichuette, 2023 Land snail Marfisa "After Marfisa, a fictional character in the epics Orlando Innamorato and Orlando Furioso. Marfisa was the Queen of India
List of organisms named after works of fiction
List_of_organisms_named_after_works_of_fiction
Italian poet (1544–1595)
her lips. Clorinda, a brave female warrior, dons armor like Ariosto's Marfisa, fights a duel with her devoted lover, and receives baptism at his hands
Torquato_Tasso
1535. In 1572, it was connected through the gardens with the Palazzina Marfisa d'Este and also with the Palazzo Schifanoia. In 1643 the palaces became
Palazzo_Bonacossi
Palazzo Bonacossi Palazzo dei Diamanti Palazzo Giulio d'Este Palazzina Marfisa d'Este Palazzo Massari Palazzo Arcivescovile (Ferrara) Palazzo Contrari
List_of_palaces_in_Italy
Spanish composer and harpist
de Palas (Francisco de Avellaneda). 1680 - Hado y divisa de Leonido y Marfisa (Calderón de la Barca) / Ópera. 1684 - Apolo y Leucotea (Pedro Scotti de
Juan_Hidalgo_de_Polanco
Italian cardinal
(he was descended from Pope Innocent VIII and, through his grandmother Marfisa d'Este, from Pope Alexander VI, and was probably Cardinal Innocenzo Cybo's
Alderano_Cybo
Alliance Produce for Jobs Let's Go Rio Branco Running mate Alysson Bestene Marfisa Galvão Popular vote 108,605 68,884 Percentage 54.82% 34.77% Mayor before
2024 Rio Branco mayoral election
2024_Rio_Branco_mayoral_election
French guitarist and composer
[same title, different album] (EP) Vogue (F) EPL 7829 album cover 1961 on Marfisa: Chants de Corse [feat. Matelot Ferré, Jean-Marie Pallen] (EP) BIEM 424
Matelo_Ferret
Japanese artist
Hiroshima, Japan 2014 "Spriti evanescenti - Dal Giappone al Marfisa d'Este", Palazzina di Marfisa d'Este, Ferrara, Italy "Facing Histories", Galerie Houg
Yumi_Karasumaru
Topics referred to by the same term
dance cafe in the Charlottenburg district of Berlin, Germany Palazzina Marfisa d'Este, a Renaissance-style palace, sometimes referred to as a villa, located
Villa_d'Este_(disambiguation)
1583 book by Julián Íñiguez de Medrano
found." A poem entitled "By July in various lands, sent to the wise brave Marfisa, in the same natural languages in which they were composed." (Medrano transcribes
La_Silva_Curiosa
Italian nobleman
decided he should marry into the House of Este and so in 1580 he married Marfisa d'Este in Ferrara. She was the illegitimate but legitimised daughter of
Alderano Cybo-Malaspina (1552–1606)
Alderano_Cybo-Malaspina_(1552–1606)
Serenata by João de Sousa Carvalho
Atlantes Brunello Ferragut Sacripante Agolant Duke Aymon Ganelon Mambrino Marfisa Maugris Melissa Naimon Oliver Pinabel Renaud de Montauban Zerbino Brigliadoro
L'Angelica_(Carvalho)
Spampanato (ed.). Le commedie. 22.Carlo Gozzi (1911). Cornelia Ortiz (ed.). La Marfisa bizzarra. 23.Matteo Bandello (1912). Gioachino Brognoligo (ed.). Le novelle
Scrittori_d'Italia_Laterza
MARFISA
MARFISA
MARFISA
MARFISA
Boy/Male
Bengali, Christian, Gaelic, Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Joyful; Little Wolf
Girl/Female
Tamil
Saumyagandha | ஸௌமà¯à®¯à®¾à®•à®‚தா
A kind of flower
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian, Muslim
Entertaining Companion
Girl/Female
Hindu
Rhythm of life
Boy/Male
French, German, Italian
Peaceful Ruler
Girl/Female
Latin
From the sea.
Biblical
avenging, or establishing, or resurrection, of Jehovah
Boy/Male
Tamil
Humble
Girl/Female
Arabic
Brings Rain
Boy/Male
Hindu
Plowman, Green, Ploughman, Cultivator
MARFISA
MARFISA
MARFISA
MARFISA
MARFISA