Opera nova amorosa, vol. 2 Traggedia

audiobook

Opera nova amorosa, vol. 2 Traggedia

by Napolitano Notturno

IT·~39 minutes·3 chapters

Chapters

3 total
1

Traggedia Composta per Nocturno Neapolitano.

0:12
2

Traggedia dil Maximo & Dannoso errore in che è avolupato il fragil & volubile sexo femineo.

38:40
3

Nota del Trascrittore

0:33

Description

A richly woven verse drama opens on a moonlit Neapolitan night, where the god‑like Mercury introduces a court of nobles, musicians, and servants gathered to witness a lament on love’s folly. The central figure, the young noblewoman Chyreresis, awakens from a vivid, unsettling dream that blends mythic battles with personal dread, hinting at a hidden danger that stalks the hearts of women. Her confessional tone, laced with archaic Italian cadence, instantly draws listeners into a world where honor, desire, and destiny clash beneath a veil of poetic melancholy.

In the ensuing exchange, Chyreresis seeks counsel from her trusted companion Fidel and the stoic Nobile, pleading for guidance to tame the restless fire burning within her. Their dialogue teeters between gentle reassurance and stark warning, revealing a fragile balance between passionate impulse and societal expectation. As the chorus of musicians swells, the stage is set for a tragic chain of choices that will test the limits of love, pride, and the human spirit—all before the tale reaches its first decisive turning point.

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Details

Full title

Opera nova amorosa, vol. 2 Traggedia Traggedia

Language

it

Duration

~39 minutes (37K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Carlo Traverso, Barbara Magni and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF/Gallica) at http://gallica.bnf.fr)

Release date

2010-02-15

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

NN

Napolitano Notturno

A shadowy voice from Renaissance Naples, this poet survives more through the lively energy of the work than through any certain biographical record. The mystery around the name only adds to the charm of these early Italian love poems and dramatic pieces.

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