Detail from Portrait of an Actor by Domenico Fetti (c. 1621–1622, Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg), identified as Tristano Martinelli or Francesco Andreini
Tristano Martinelli (c. 1556 – 1630),[1] called Dominus Arlecchinorum,[2] the "Master of Harlequins", was an Italian actor in the commedia dell'arte tradition.
He is probably the first actor to use the name "Harlequin" for the secondo ("second") Zanni role.[3]
^Oreglia, Giacomo (1968). The Commedia dell'Arte. New York: Hill and Wang. pp. 59–60, 138–139.
^Cite error: The named reference :1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^Jarro (G. Picceni), L'epistolario dell'Arlecchino (Florence) 1896:12, noted by Askew 1978:64 note 32; M.K. Lea, Italian Popular Comedy 1934:vol. I:79.
and 7 Related for: Tristano Martinelli information
TristanoMartinelli (c. 1556 – 1630), called Dominus Arlecchinorum, the "Master of Harlequins", was an Italian actor in the commedia dell'arte tradition...
popularized by the Italian actor TristanoMartinelli in Paris in 1584–1585, and became a stock character after Martinelli's death in 1630. The Harlequin is...
theatre mask, is believed to be a commedia dell'arte actor, either TristanoMartinelli or Francesco Andreini. There is a well known copy of the portrait...
Brazilian central defender Tommaso Martinelli (1827–1888), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal TristanoMartinelli (1555–1630), Italian actor in the commedia...
(1569–1625), poet Gervase Markham of England (1568–1637), poet and writer TristanoMartinelli of Mantua (1555–1630), actor Enrico Martínez of Spain (?–1632), hydraulic...
the founder members of the Partito d'Azione (PdA). In February 1942 he, Tristano Codignola, Carlo Ludovico Ragghianti and Raffaello Ramat were arrested...
Analysis and Mechanics)", in Capriz, Gianfranco; Grioli, Giuseppe; Manacorda, Tristano (eds.), Interactions between Analysis and Mechanics. The Legacy of Gaetano...
Global Information