| 词条 | Adriano in Siria (Pergolesi) | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Adriano in Siria | type = Opera seria | composer = G. B. Pergolesi | image = Pergolesi - Adriano in Siria - frontespizio.jpg | image_upright = 1.2 | caption = Title page of the libretto | librettist = Metastasio | language = Italian | based_on = Adriano in Siria | premiere_date = {{Start date|1734|10|25|df=y}} | premiere_location = Teatro San Bartolomeo, Naples }}Adriano in Siria is an opera by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi setting Metastasio's libretto of the same name. It was the third of his four opere serie, premiered at Teatro San Bartolomeo in Naples on 25 October 1734.[1] Pergolesi also provided a comic intermezzo La contadina astuta, later better known as Livietta e Tracollo, to a libretto by Tommaso Mariani.[2] Pergolesi was only 24 years old when he began to work on Metastasio's libretto in 1734. The score is dedicated to the new monarch, but was written expressly to mark the 42nd birthday of the Queen of Spain, Elisabetta Farnese. He made many changes to Metastasio's original text, largely for the famous mezzo-soprano castrato, Gaetano Majorano, known as Caffarelli. Eventually no more than 10 arias were left to be set among the 27 originally written by Metastasio, the rest having been widely replaced by different texts.[3] Roles
SynopsisIn Antioch, in ancient Syria, a celebration is held for the victorious Roman emperor, Adriano, who has defeated the Parthians. The Parthian king, Osroa, and Prince Farnaspe, friend of Osroa, present themselves to Adriano, and reveal to the Emperor that during the battle, the Romans had captured Osroa's daughter, Emirena, who is betrothed to Farnaspe. By the time that information is revealed, Adriano is already in love with Emirena, though he is engaged to Princess Sabina. To make matters more complicated, Aquilio, Adriano's confidant, secretly loves Sabina. Farnaspe requests Emirena to be freed. While making this request, he{{who?|date=September 2017}} tries very hard to hide his{{whose?|date=September 2017}} jealousy, but Osroa cannot hide his rage. Aquilio, who loves Sabina, tells Emirena to feign coldness towards Farnaspe in order to save Farnaspe from the Emperor's jealous anger. Farnaspe is devastated when Adriano declares Adriano's feelings to Emirena. When Sabina arrives at the scene, the Emperor feels his heart is conflicted between Sabina and Emirena. Emirena, Aquilio and Sabina lament their fates. At night Osroa and his soldiers set fire to the Emperor's palace. Farnaspe, unjustly accused of setting the fire, throws himself into the flames to rescue Emirena. Farnaspe is taken into prison and the two lovers are reconciled. To save her{{whose?|date=September 2017}} relationship with the Emperor, Sabina promises to help them escape. After being confronted by Sabina, Adriano says he will give up Emirena, but she{{who?|date=September 2017}} distrusts him. Aquilio, on the other hand, believes that Sabina will be his. As Farnaspe and Emirena escaped, Farnaspe was accused of attempting to assassinate the Emperor. Emirena cannot recognise her father, who is disguised as a Roman, and defends Farnaspe by accusing the disguised Roman instead. In a rage, Adriano has all three of them thrown into prison. Adriano comes to know that Sabina has helped Emirena and Farnaspe to escape, and orders Sabina into exile. Knowing that he will lose Sabina if she goes into exile, Aquilio persuades Adriano to restore Osroa to his throne and kingdom, hoping that with this magnamious act, the grateful Parthian will give Adriano Emirena's hand. Osroa is reluctant to give Emirena to Adriano; however, Farnaspe urges Emirena to accept in order to save both Osroa and her homeland. At the end, Aquilio's dishonesty is exposed. Sabina capitulates and gives her permission for Adriano to marry Emirena, but Adriano, much affected by Sabina's kindness, promises to marry Sabina, restores Osroa to his throne, consents to the union of Farnaspe and Emirena, and pardons Aquilio. Recordings
References1. ^Details and libretto, librettidopera.it 2. ^Julie Ann Sadie, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Ip6voIceW0AC&pg=PA75 Companion to Baroque Music p. 75] 3. ^Dale E. Monson, Adriano in Siria (ii), in Stanley Sadie (ed), The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, New York, Grove (Oxford University Press), 1997, I, p. 28, {{ISBN|978-0-19-522186-2}}. 4. ^Vaccarini, Marina, "Adriano in Siria". In Gelli, Piero and Poletti, Filippo (eds.), Dizionario dell'Opera 2008, Baldini Castoldi Dalai, 2007, pp. 13–14, {{ISBN|88-6073-184-4}}. Accessed online 22 November 2016 (in Italian) 5. ^First performance details, Corago (University of Bologna) (in Italian) External links
5 : Operas|1734 operas|Italian-language operas|Operas set in Syria|Operas by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi |
|||||||||||||||||||||
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。