Pietro Chiari

Abbot Pietro Chiari (Italian pronunciation: [ˈpjɛtro ˈkjari]; 25 December 1712 - 31 August 1785) was an Italian playwright, novelist and librettist.

Life

Chiari was born and died in Brescia. He was a Jesuit until leaving the order in 1747. From 1747 to 1762 he was court poet of Duke Francis III of Modena, in Venice, although not at the public cost. During this period he wrote nearly 60 comedies, which from 1761 or earlier often brought him into conflict with his rival Goldoni. With a deep hatred for the style of Molière, Chiari made comédie larmoyante fashionable in Italy under the name commedia fiebile. He also edited the Gazzetta Veneta from 1761 to 1762, when he returned to his birthplace to spend his final years.

Works

Comedies

Tragedies

  • Catilina, based on the life of Catilina
  • Giulio Cesare, based on the life of Julius Caesar
  • Kouli-Kan, based on the life of Timur
  • La Morte di Kouli-Kan
  • Marco Antonio triumviro, based on the life of Mark Antony
  • Marco Tullio Cicerone, based on the life of Cicero
  • Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Education

    by: Betercore

    when I read a paper or watch a tv show they often show me only what they wanna show they lie and disguise the facts but most of all objectivity is what lacks objectivity is what it lacks we must know the facts manipulation indoctrination propaganda educates the nations




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