Carlo Fontana's 1654 sketch of the theatre's floor plan
Address
Venice Italy
Type
Theatre and opera house
Construction
Opened
1638
Closed
1715
Architect
Carlo Fontana
The Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo (often written as Teatro SS. Giovanni e Paolo) was a theatre and opera house in Venice located on the Calle della Testa, and takes its name from the nearby Basilica of Santi Giovanni e Paolo, Venice. Built by the Grimani family in 1638, in its heyday it was considered the most beautiful and comfortable theatre in the city.[1] The theatre played an important role in the development of opera and saw the premieres of several works by Francesco Cavalli, as well as Monteverdi's Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria and L'incoronazione di Poppea.
^Rosand (2007) p. 77
and 25 Related for: Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo information
following TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo in 1654, Teatro San Samuele 1655, Teatro San Salvatore 1661, Teatro San Giovanni Crisostomo in 1667. The Teatro San...
continued to compose operas for the Gonzaga court and later for the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo. The only two to survive are Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria on...
existing three opera houses, the Teatro San Cassiano, the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo, and the Teatro San Moisè. The Teatro Novissimo marked the first time...
the stage in 1639 (Le nozze di Teti e di Peleo) soon after the first public opera house opened in Venice, the Teatro San Cassiano. He established so great...
written by Pietro Paolo Bissari with music composed by Francesco Cavalli, was first performed in 1650 at the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo of Venice. Bradamante...
The Teatro Novissimo was a theatre in Venice located in the Campo SantiGiovanniePaolo with its entrance on the Calle de Mendicanti. It was the first...
has been included in the 2023/2024 season of the Teatro alla Scala in Milan, conducted by Giovanni Antonini, directed by Robert Carsen and Stéphanie...
finta savia is a 1643 drama by Giulio Strozzi written for the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo with music by Filiberto Laurenzi. It is a sequel to Strozzi's...
walls. Teatro San Cassiano 1637–1812. Site of first commercial opera, Francesco Mannelli's Andromeda, in 1637. Demolished 1812. TeatroSantiGiovannie Paolo...
Ciro, no doubt by Provenzale, was performed in Venice at the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo. What was remarkable about the opera was that part of the music...
trionfi di Giosuè (Oratorium; Text: Giovanni Pietro Berzini), Florence 1703 (together with Alessandro Scarlatti, Giovanni Bononcini et al.) Maria annunziata...
bears witness to her fame. In 1643 she created two roles at the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo: Aretusa, the title role of La finta savia (The Feigned Wise-Woman;...
manage other theaters including the Teatro San Cassiano from 1657 to 1660, and the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo from 1660 to 1668 (probably with a break...
and two cantatas: Non si parli più d'Amore and Ò quanto concorso. Anima e Corpo AeC003 (2014) L'Orontea Frankfurter Opern und Museumsorchester, Ivor...
the opening of the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo in 1639 (La Delia, music by Francesco Manelli), and for the 1641 opening of the Teatro Novissimo (La finta...
and third acts of Noris' Dionisio, which was performed in the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo.: 151 In 1682, he composed music for the first act of Nicolò...
was performed during the Venice Carnival of 1640–41, at the TeatroSantiGiovanniePaolo where it alternated with a revival of Ulisse. According to Carter...
Teatro Novissimo. Torelli's last work in Venice was for Sacrati's L'Ulisse errante, performed during the carnival season of 1644 at the TeatroSanti Giovanni...
Meduna, Tommaso; Meduna, Giovanni Battista (1849). Il Teatro la Fenice in Venezia edificato dallÁrchitetto Antonio Selva nel 1792 e ricostruito in parte in...
Catholic century church and monastery Santi Pietro ePaolo, 16th century Roman Catholic cathedral Teatro Alfieri Giovanni Di Lorenzo (born 1993), professional...
Giovanni (1838). Relazione intorno gli scavi intrapresi per l'illustrazione dell'antico teatro di Berga in Vicenza (in Italian). Tip. Cartallier e Sicca...