- (29 June 1620 – 16 July 1647), po****rly
known by the
contracted name
Masaniello (Italian: [mazaˈnjɛllo], Neapolitan: [masaˈnjellə]), was an
Italian fisherman...
- (The Mute Girl of Portici, or The Dumb Girl of Portici), also
called Masaniello (Italian pronunciation: [mazaˈnjɛllo]) in some versions, is an
opera in...
-
credited with the re-establishment of
peace after the
stormy days of
Masaniello. Pope
Alexander VII (1655–67)
confided to him a
mission to Poland. Pope...
- po****r
revolt by the
People of
Naples led by
Tommaso Aniello (known as
Masaniello).
Throughout the
Thirty Years' War rage and
discontent arose among the...
-
since been
called the 'Cave of
Masaniello', a cave not far from the hero's mother's house. Born in
Naples in 1620,
Masaniello,
whose full name was Tommaso...
- such as
Giambattista Marino. A
revolution led by the
local fisherman Masaniello saw the
creation of a
brief independent Neapolitan Republic in 1647. However...
-
belongs a
Neapolitan song,
entitled O ****o 'e
Masaniello which,
narrating the
story of the
famous Masaniello,
alludes among other things to "its red coppola"...
-
Giulio Genoino (born c. 1565 in Cava de' Tirreni), the 'mind of
Masaniello', was a key
figure in the 7 July 1647 po****r
insurrection against Spanish authority...
-
storia del
fornaretto di
Venezia (1952) The Mute of
Portici (1952) - '
Masaniello'
Roman Holiday (1953) -
Mario Delani Cardinal Lambertini (1954) - Lawyer...
- 1647, to
April 5, 1648. It
began after the
successful revolt led by
Masaniello and
Giulio Genoino against King
Philip III and his viceroys. The leader...
