- (/dɪˈkæmərən/; Italian:
Decameron [deˈkaːmeron, dekameˈrɔn, -ˈron] or
Decamerone [dekameˈroːne]),
subtitled Prince Galehaut (Old Italian:
Prencipe Galeotto...
-
Boccaccio and
others fleeing the plague;
illumination of a
French edition of the
Decamerone (c. 1485)...
- The
Decameron (Italian: Il Decameron) is a 1971
medieval erotic black comedy anthology film
written and
directed by Pier
Paolo Pasolini,
based on the 14th-century...
- HuffPost. 14 July 2016.
Retrieved 30
December 2021.
Giovanni Boccaccio,
Decamerone VIII 3. The
translation quoted here is that by J.M. Rigg
Archived 2008-10-14...
-
decamerotici (singular: decamerotico;
alternative terms include decameronico and
decamerone, as well as boccaccesco). The wave of
decamerotici lasted from 1971 (starting...
-
cinema Italiano].
Retrieved 16
January 2019. "Novelle
galeotte d'amore dal
Decamerone (1972)".
Archivio del
cinema Italiano].
Retrieved 16
January 2019. "Ming...
- also
inspired the
Golden **** of A****ius, (2nd
century A.D). Boccacio's
Decamerone (c.1353) the
Pentamerone (1634, 1636) and all that
class of facetious...
- “Così Fan Tutte” in
Zurich and Verdi’s “Nabucco” in Hamburg. In 2020 his '
Decamerone' was
shown in Berlin. In 2018 his
movie Leto
about Russian rock legends...
- The
Black Decameron (Italian: Il
decamerone nero) is a 1972
Italian costume drama comedy film
directed by
Piero Vivarelli. An
adaptation of five stories...
- "Argenti" by
having his
horse shod with silver. He
makes an
appearance in the
Decamerone, 9.8,
where Boccaccio tells a
story that
involves his temper. The Firenze's...
