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  1. García de la Prada emigrated from Spain in 1812 and returned in 1821. If the paintings were created earlier, during the war period, he could have bought them directly from the painter in Madrid. Otherwise, he may have acquired them after his return to the country during the Trienio Liberal (1820–1823) or shortly before Goya's emigration to France in 1824. [ 13 ]

  2. La viuda de Blanco (double meaning: Blanco's Widow and The Widow in White) is an American telenovela that aired on Telemundo from July 24, 2006, to March 2, 2007. It is based on the 1996 Colombian telenovela of the same name. It stars Itatí Cantoral, Francisco Gattorno, Zully Montero, Lilibeth Morillo and Alejandro Felipe.

  3. *The "I Bienal Hispanoamericana de Arte” (1st Biennial of Latin American Art) was held in Madrid and Barcelona. In Madrid from 12th October 1951 to 28th February 1952, although we know that Dalí’s works were exhibited only during the shorter period of time we have indicated in the Exhibitions section.

  4. Synopsis. One of the most significant plays of the Spanish Golden Age, La vida es sueno (Life is a Dream) is an allegory about the conflict between fate and free will.King Basilio of Poland - frightened by omens and prophecies - has kept his son Segismund locked away in a tower for the prince’s entire life while telling the people of Poland that the boy died in infancy.

    • Historical Context
    • Synopsis
    • Analysis and Interpretations
    • Adaptations
    • External Links

    Catholic Spain was the most powerful European nation by the 16th century. The Spanish Armada was defeated by England in 1588, however, while Spain was trying to defend the northern coast of Africa from the expansion of the Turkish Ottoman Empire, and the gold and silver that Spain took from its possessions in the New World were not adequate to sust...

    Act I

    After being abandoned by their horses, Rosaura, who is dressed as a man, and Clarín walk through the mountains of Poland without food or anywhere to go for the night. They arrive at a tower, where they find Segismundo imprisoned, bound in chains. He tells them that his only crime was being born. Clotaldo, Segismundo's old warden and tutor, arrives and orders his guards to disarm and kill the intruders, but he recognizes Rosaura's sword as his own that he had left behind in Muskovy(for a favor...

    Act II

    Clotaldo gives Segismundo a sedative that "robs one in his sleep of his sense and faculties" (109), which puts him in a sleep similar to death. In the Royal Palace of the capital city of Warsaw, Clotaldo has learned that Rosaura is a woman; Clarín explains that Rosaura is Princess Estrella's maid but has been going by the name of Astrea. When Segismundo is awakened and arrives at court, Clotaldo tells him that he is the prince of Poland and heir to the throne. He resents Clotaldo for keeping...

    Act III

    The people find out that they have a prince and many rebel, breaking him out of his prison tower, although at first they comically mistake Clarin for the prince. Segismundo finds Clotaldo, who is afraid of his reaction. Segismundo forgives him, asking to join his cause, but Clotaldo refuses, swearing allegiance to the king. Back in the palace, everyone prepares for battle, and Clotaldo speaks with Rosaura. She asks him to take Astolfo's life, as he had taken her honor before leaving her. Clot...

    Rosaura subplot

    The Rosaura subplot has been subjected to much criticism in the past as not belonging to the work. Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo saw it as a strange and exotic plot, like a parasitical vine. Rosaura has also been dismissed as the simple stock character of the jilted woman. With the British School of Calderonistas, this attitude changed. A. E. Sloman explained how the main and secondary actions are linked. Others like E. M. Wilson and William M. Whitby consider Rosaura to be central to the work...

    Segismundo's conclusions

    There have been many different interpretations of the play's ending, where Segismundo condemns the rebel soldier who freed him to life imprisonment in the tower. Some have suggested that this scene is ironic – that it raises questions about whether Segismundo will in fact be a just king. Others have pointed out that Calderón, who lived under the Spanish monarchy, could not have left the rebel soldier unpunished, because this would be an affront to royal authority. It is worth considering that...

    Theatre

    1. A Dutch adaptation, Het Leven is maer Droom, was performed in Brussels in 1647, and printed by Jan Mommaert. 2. Helen Edmundson's adaptation of Life Is a Dream was produced at the Donmar Warehouse in 2009, starring BAFTA Award-winner Dominic West. 3. Rosaura, a 2016 adaptation by Paula Rodríguez and Sandra Arpa which focuses on the principal female character in Calderon's play – showing how she fights against what life had done to her, as well as against the established order and the limit...

    Opera

    1. Life Is a Dream by Jonathan Dove(composer) and Alasdair Middleton (libretist); Directed by Graham Vick. Premiered by Birmingham Opera Company, Argyle Works, Birmingham, on 21 March 2012. 2. Life Is a Dream by Lewis Spratlan (composer) and James Maraniss (librettist), premiered by the Santa Fe Operaon 24 July 2010.

    Other media

    1. Popular song: Some of the latter lines from Act 2 are sampled in the Jumpstylesong "Que es la Vida" by Martillo Vago. 1. Film: Raúl Ruiz's 1987 film Life is a dream is a partial adaptation of Life Is a Dream(and was distributed under this title in its English-language subtitled version). 1. Song: The title track of progressive metal band Haken's album Visionssamples an English translation of a passage from the play.

    New production of La vida es sueñoin Spanish at Repertorio Español in New York City. November 2008
    Full text at Project Gutenberg in an English translation(Denis Florence MacCarthy, 1873)
    Life Is a Dream public domain audiobook at LibriVox
    La vida es sueño public domain audiobook at LibriVox
  5. Dec 18, 2017 · San Juan de la Cruz . Llama de amor viva. Analysis. Góngora. Brief Biography of a Gambler, Rebel, Poet. Luis de Góngora. Andeme yo caliente/…1581; Góngora. Mientras por competir… Analysis. Góngora and Gongorismo or the Art of Obscurity. Quevedo: Poderoso caballero… Analysis. Quevedo: ¡Ah de la vida!… Quevedo. Bermejazo platero de ...

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  7. La Viuda de Blanco: With Itatí Cantoral, Francisco Gattorno, Zully Montero, Alejandro Felipe. After imprisonment for a wrongful conviction, Alicia returns to reclaim her twin sons from her hostile mother-in-law.

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