I tre tiranni Commedie del Cinquecento

audiobook

I tre tiranni Commedie del Cinquecento

by Agostino Ricchi

IT·~3 hours·43 chapters

Chapters

43 total

Produced by Claudio Paganelli, Barbara Magni and the Online

0:15

COMMEDIE DEL CINQUECENTO - A CURA DI IRENEO SANESI - VOLUME PRIMO

0:07

PROPRIETÁ LETTERARIA - GENNAIO MCMXII—30148 - I TRE TIRANNI - DI AGOSTINO RICCHI - A LO ILLUSTRISSIMO E REVERENDISSIMO SIGNORE - IPPOLITO IL CARDINAL DE' MEDICI - AGOSTINO RICCHI

2:38

PERSONE

0:21

ARGUMENTO

0:38

PROLOGO - MERCURIO.

3:22

ARGUMENTO

5:59

ATTO I - SCENA I

7:56

SCENA II

4:00

SCENA III

7:24
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Description

A playful chorus of schemes opens the stage, as Mercury descends from the heavens to urge the audience to banish the endless grievances of philosophers and poets. In a bustling Italian court, the aging lord Girifalco courts the beautiful Lucia, only to find himself outwitted by the scheming parasites Listagiro and Pilastrino, who revel in his humiliation. Meanwhile, the noble Crisaulo is drawn into a web of false promises spun by a cunning roffiana and the eager young soldier Filocrate, whose own affection for Lucia threatens to drive him to madness.

The tangled relationships promise a lively parade of mistaken identities, witty repartees, and unexpected reversals, as each character strives to outmaneuver the others while the gods look on. The first act sets the scene for a spirited contest of love and ambition, where loyalties shift as quickly as the improvisations of the chorus. Listeners will be drawn into the bustling intrigue, anticipating how the comic twists will untangle—or further entangle—the hearts of Girifalco, Lucia, Crisaulo, and their mischievous companions.

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Details

Full title

I tre tiranni Commedie del Cinquecento Commedie del Cinquecento

Language

it

Duration

~3 hours (177K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

Dec 13, 2010

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

AR

Agostino Ricchi

1512–1564

A Renaissance man in the fullest sense, he moved between medicine and the stage, earning early praise for a comedy performed during the festivities for Charles V's coronation in Bologna. His life links humanist learning, courtly culture, and the lively world of sixteenth-century Italian theater.

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