The Waning of Greco-Roman Operas in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Eras.

The article examines the decline of Greco-Roman operas in French opera during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic periods, focusing on the shift from traditional to contemporary works reflecting political movements. It discusses the political significance of operas set in ancient Rome and Greece, influ...

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Publicado en:Illinois Classical Studies Vol. 49; no. 1/2; pp. 212 - 261
Autor principal: Solomon, Jon
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Illinois Press Spring-Fall2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Waning of Greco-Roman Operas in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Eras.
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        au: Solomon, Jon
        affil: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
      su:
        Ancient art
        Artistic creation
        Art theory
        Art
        Political participation
        Anthologies
        Opera
        Widows
        Happiness
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          Ancient art
          Artistic creation
          Art theory
          Art
          Political participation
          Anthologies
          Opera
          Widows
          Happiness
      ab: The article examines the decline of Greco-Roman operas in French opera during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic periods, focusing on the shift from traditional to contemporary works reflecting political movements. It discusses the political significance of operas set in ancient Rome and Greece, influenced by revolutionary ideals, and the adaptation of Greek music theory and tragedy in French opera. The text analyzes various operas, including Cherubini's "Médée," which challenged traditional themes of revenge and justice, and the resurgence of classical themes in Napoleonic operas like "Le triomphe de Trajan" and "La vestale." The post-Napoleonic era saw a decline in ancient-themed operas, with a move towards historical fiction and modern themes in opera production.
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    language: English
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          year: 2024
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