Gaspare Pacchierotti Video
cantante castrato italiano
- soprano
- Italia
- cantante lirico, attore
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2024-05-09
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Virgilio Ranzato Pacchierotti 1903
Virgilio Ranzato plays Pacchierotti's "Il Re Olaf--Ballata" on Pathé 80492, recorded for the Anglo-Italian Commerce Co., c. 1903.
Gaspare Pacchierotti John Moore Moore 1500 2001 2016 2018
From the bones of a centaur to the physical remains of a vampire, here are the most bizarre skeletons ever discovered. Subscribe For New Videos! (http•••) 10: Centaur Skeleton Everyone wants to see a centaur. There is arguably no cooler creature in all of Greek mythology than the mythical half man half horse. The head and torso of a man with the body and legs of a horse. What's not to love? And while it would be great if centaurs really did wander among us, they unfortunately do not. 9: Medieval Tree Skeleton What kind of horrible situation do you need to get yourself into to have your bones trapped inside of a tree for 215 years? The answer is a little disturbing. It all started when archaeologists in Ireland found a strange medieval skeleton tangled in the roots of a giant beech tree in the city of Collooney. The tree fell during a storm, revealing a skeleton petrified inside of its roots. The Irish National Monuments Service quickly brought experts in archaeology to excavate and analyze the grisly remains. 8: Extra-Large Brain Elongated skulls are nothing new. They have been found all over the world in some very strange places. But the mystery behind the elongated skull found buried among medieval relics in Germany may have recently been solved. The skull is about 1,500 years old – and no, it doesn’t belong to an alien. 7: Alien Skeleton We're gonna get ridiculously weird today! Let’s take a look at the mummified skeleton discovered in the Atacama Desert of Chile over 15 years ago. Just one look at this skeleton and you know immediately that it's an alien. There's simply nothing else it could be. The entire skeleton is only 6 inches (10cm) tall. It looks like a fully formed little extraterrestrial that would be driving some kind of tiny airship through the vacuum of space. 6: Castrated Skeleton The story of the skeleton of Gaspare Pacchierotti is all kinds of weird. Let's start off with who he was. In life, Pacchierotti was an opera singer who had been castrated at an early age to heighten his singing abilities. If you haven't heard of him, you may need to learn more about the famous 18th century practice of castrati and mezzo-sopranos. 5: Deviant Nuns Archaeologists have recently discovered a whole lot of skeletons from an extremely strange sect of nuns obsessed with sins, romantic deviance, and penance. A team of archaeologists from the John Moore Heritage Services uncovered the bones of 92 nuns at the Littlemore Priory in Oxfordshire. 4: Buried Vampire Everyone knows vampires are not likely real, but many of us still wonder about the possibility. And a recent discovery in 2016 has some people claiming 100% proof of vampiric life. The skeleton was discovered in a Polish town in the north, and has since been put on exhibit locally. According to an article from The Sun, the vampire bones were found inside an ancient Polish cemetery, and had probably been laid to rest sometime in the 16th century. 3: Mermaid What is cooler than a centaur? That's right, a mermaid! And the bones of something that look an awful lot like a mermaid have recently been unearthed in Bulgaria. There is a photo circulating online of something that indisputably looks like a buried mermaid. It has the hips and upper body of a human, and the weird skeleton tail of a fish. 2: Knife warrior In 2018, archaeologists discovered one of the very first prosthetics on a medieval warrior. But the prosthetic is not what you think it is. It's incredibly brutal, and definitely fits with medieval Italy. You see, the skeleton was found in Povegliano Veronese, an early medieval Cemetery in the North of Italy that dates back to between the 6th and 8th centuries. 1: The Frankenstein Skeleton One of the most bizarre discoveries ever was made back in 2001 during the excavation of a Bronze Age settlement in Scotland's Outer Hebrides islands. These are basically the most remote islands in Europe, and the closest pieces of rock to the East Coast of North America. Archaeologists found two skeletons, a male and female, that were 3,000 years old buried in the fetal position. #mysteriousdiscoveries #strangestskeletons #mysteriousbones #worldlist
Francesco Mancini Ennio Cominetti Gaspare Pacchierotti Decor 1993 2017
Francesco MANCINI: Adagio from cantata: "Quanto è dolce quell'ardore" Sans Souci Baroque Ensemble: Giuseppe NALIN: baroque oboe Diana TRIVELLATO: soprano Andrea GELAIN: baroque cello Ennio COMINETTI: harpsichord. 29 november 2017 Live recording. In the music room of the venetian villa which was the Castrato Gaspare Pacchierotti, (thanks at mr. Zemella di mr. Scanferla for the ospitality) surround edredible historical decor, we performed a concert with a program of eighteenth-century love cantata's. Here is Diana and I, accompanied by the harpsichord by Ennio and Andrea's cello, in the initial movement of the song "Quanto è Dolce" by Neapolitan composer Francesco Mancini. Music of rare beauty, in which the heart of the two beloved is bursting with pain and passion. My SANS SOUCI baroque ensemble was the first in the world to record this work again in 1993 for the Dynamic label of Genoa. Here is the link for those who want to listen to it complete. (http•••)
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- cronologia: Cantanti lirici (Europa).
- Indici (per ordine alfabetico): P...