Difference between revisions of "Mio diletto, mio sospiro"

 
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'''"{{lang|it|Mio diletto, mio sospiro}}"<ref name="LibrettoLOC"/>''' (also ''"Mio diletto, mio respiro"''<ref name="Manuscript"/>) is an aria from [[Francesco Cavalli]]'s opera ''[[Elena]]''. The author of the libretti is by Giovanni Faustini and Nicolò Minato who finished it after Faustini's death<ref name="Rosand"/>. The opera premiered at the Teatro San Cassiano in Venice on 26 December 1659.<ref name="Wiki"/>  
'''"{{lang|it|Mio diletto, mio sospiro}}"<ref name="LibrettoLOC"/>''' (also ''"Mio diletto, mio respiro"''<ref name="Manuscript"/>) is an aria from [[Francesco Cavalli]]'s opera ''[[Elena (Francesco Cavalli)|Elena]]''. The libretti was created by [[Giovanni Faustini]] and [[Nicolò Minato]] who finished it after Faustini's death<ref name="Rosand"/>. The opera premiered at the Teatro San Cassiano in Venice on 26 December 1659.<ref name="Wiki"/>  


The duet ''"Mio diletto, mio sospiro"'' appears at in Act III Scene I when Helen and Menelaos reconcile. Menelaos has much to account for: Charmed by Helen's beauty, he had taken on the guise of a battle-hardened Amazon to get close to her, offering her close combat training, a move which led to his own abduction by an enarmored Teseo.  
The duet ''"Mio diletto, mio sospiro"'' appears at in Act III Scene I when Helen and Menelaos reconcile. Menelaos has much to account for: Charmed by Helen's beauty, he had taken on the guise of a battle-hardened Amazon to get close to her, offering her close combat training, a move which led to his own abduction by an enarmored Teseo.  
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  |access-date={{date|2021-11-08|DMY}}
  |access-date={{date|2021-11-08|DMY}}
  |archive-date={{date|2021-11-08|DMY}}
  |archive-date={{date|2021-11-08|DMY}}
  |location=Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
  |location=Library of Congress
  |publisher=Si vende da Giacomo Batti in frez., In Venetia, 1659, monographic.
  |publisher=Si vende da Giacomo Batti in frez., In Venetia, 1659, monographic.
  |page= <!-- or pages= -->
  |page= <!-- or pages= -->
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</ref>
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<ref name="FR">English Translation: 2021 by FR</ref>
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[[Category:Music]]
[[Category:17th-century music]]
[[Category:secular]]<!-- secular or sacred -->
<ref name="TeatriVenezia">
<ref name="TeatriVenezia">
*{{cite book
{{cite book
  |last=Salvioli
  |last=Salvioli
  |first=Giovanni
  |first=Giovanni
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  |page= 193<!-- or pages= -->
  |page= 193<!-- or pages= -->
  |isbn=
  |isbn=
}}</ref> }}
}}</ref>  
<ref name="FR">English Translation: 2021 by FR</ref>
}}
[[Category:Music]]
[[Category:17th-century music]]
[[Category:secular]]<!-- secular or sacred -->