Top 10 similar words or synonyms for baruffe

chiozzotte    0.919843

astuzie    0.889761

cantatrici    0.862899

gelosie    0.842964

vassoult    0.825787

febure    0.824523

preziose    0.818551

comiche    0.817259

ridicole    0.816193

streghe    0.815683

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for baruffe

Article Example
Le baruffe chiozzotte Le baruffe chiozzotte ("Brawling in Chioggia") is a play by the Italian playwright Carlo Goldoni, first performed at the Teatro San Luca in Venice in January 1762. It deals with the comic struggles between two groups of fishermen in the lagoon-mouth village of Chioggia brought on by the love affairs of the younger generation. Written in a dialect even more exotic than Venetian, the comedy is intensified by the presence of a hapless young Venetian official, who is helpless to enforce order on the sly inhabitants he is supposed to keep under control.
Le baruffe chiozzotte While Toni and his men are still fishing, the women (Pasqua, Lucietta; Libera, Orsetta, and Checca) are sitting outside their houses talking. Toffolo, another boat owner, comes by and flirts with Lucietta (who is actually engaged to Titta-Nane), giving her some roast pumpkin, thereby exciting the jealousy of Checca. The men (Toni, Beppe and Titta-Nane) all get involved after they arrive and a fight starts with Toffolo's group. This is broken up by Vicenzo and his soldiers. The different sets of jealous Chioggia lovers quarrel amongst themselves, and Toffolo complains to the officials. The Adjunct Isidoro is sent to try to sort everything out. Eventually there is a happy ending and peace is restored. Lucietta marries Titta-Nane, Orsetta marries Beppe and Checca is married to Toffolo.
Le baruffe chiozzotte (overture) Le baruffe chiozzotte, Op. 32, is a concert overture by Leone Sinigaglia written in 1907.
Le baruffe chiozzotte A concert overture based on the play was composed by Leone Sinigaglia in 1907; it was a favorite of Arturo Toscanini.
Le baruffe chiozzotte (overture) It was introduced in Milan under Arturo Toscanini's baton in the spring of that year. Based on the comedy "Le baruffe chiozzotte" by Carlo Goldoni, it is a spirited work that opens with brilliant subject for full orchestra. A subsidiary theme, more serene in nature, provides contrast. The second main subject of the work is a folk song, first heard in the oboe; it is soon taken up by the first violins. With the quickening of tempo the music becomes more vivacious, with a chattering figure in the woodwinds and violins. The folk song returns, as does the initial theme, leading to a brief coda which concludes the work.