Francesco Bartoli - Notizie istoriche de' comici italiani - 1781





€3 | ||
|---|---|---|
€2 | ||
€1 |
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 142734 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Notizie istoriche de' comici italiani by Francesco Bartoli, first edition in Italian, published in Padua by Per li Conzatti a S. Lorenzo in 1782, bound in softcover, 322 pages, 18 x 10 cm, with initial and engraved ornaments, in very good condition.
Description from the seller
Full title: Historical news of the Italian comedies that flourished around the year 1550 up to the present day. A sought-after, collected, and extended work by Francesco Bartoli, a Bolognese, honorary academic of the Clementine order. Volume One. (In Padua: for the Conzatti at S. Lorenzo, 1782) In the title the year 1550 is expressed: MDL
In rustic contemporary binding, cords visible, pages XII, [2], 305, [3] up to the letter L. Measurements 18 x 10 cm. Initials and woodcut ornaments. On a page (apparently editorial) a small white corner is missing without loss.
First edition of what is considered the most authoritative source for the history of the commedia dell'arte and of eighteenth-century theater. Bartoli, a playwright and actor, personally knew most of the characters he speaks of. Intriguing engraved frontispiece depicting a mime. Bartoli (1745-1806) spent as many as eight years in composing the work. Splendid copy, of great value and rarity.
Full title: Historical news of the Italian comedies that flourished around the year 1550 up to the present day. A sought-after, collected, and extended work by Francesco Bartoli, a Bolognese, honorary academic of the Clementine order. Volume One. (In Padua: for the Conzatti at S. Lorenzo, 1782) In the title the year 1550 is expressed: MDL
In rustic contemporary binding, cords visible, pages XII, [2], 305, [3] up to the letter L. Measurements 18 x 10 cm. Initials and woodcut ornaments. On a page (apparently editorial) a small white corner is missing without loss.
First edition of what is considered the most authoritative source for the history of the commedia dell'arte and of eighteenth-century theater. Bartoli, a playwright and actor, personally knew most of the characters he speaks of. Intriguing engraved frontispiece depicting a mime. Bartoli (1745-1806) spent as many as eight years in composing the work. Splendid copy, of great value and rarity.

