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The Tragicomedy of Calisto and Melibea (Spanish: Tragicomedia de Calisto y Melibea), known in Spain as La Celestina, is a work entirely in dialogue published in 1499.. Sometimes called in English The Spanish Bawd, it is attributed to Fernando de Rojas, a descendant of converted Jews, who practiced law and, later in life, served as an alderman of Talavera de la Reina, an important commercial ...
The Wanton of Spain (Spanish: La Celestina) is a 1969 drama film directed by and written César Fernández Ardavín [2] based on the work by Fernando de Rojas. It stars Julián Mateos, Elisa Ramírez, and Amelia de la Torre.
La Celestina is an opera by Flavio Testi to a libretto by Renato Prinzhofer after La Celestina by Fernando de Rojas. It was first performed at the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino on May 28, 1963. [ 1 ]
La Celestina is a 1996 Spanish drama directed by Gerardo Vera and written by Rafael Azcona, Gerardo Vera and Francisco Rico based on 1499 novel of the same title by Fernando de Rojas which stars Penélope Cruz, Juan Diego Botto, Maribel Verdú, and Terele Pávez.
Feliciano de Silva (1491 – June 24, 1554) was a Spanish writer. Born in Ciudad Rodrigo to a powerful family, Silva wrote “sequels” to La Celestina and Amadis de Gaula.A prolific writer, his first chivalresque work, Lisurate de Grecia (nephew of Amadis de Gaula), was published in 1514.
Her research interests include cancioneros and La Celestina. [2] In June 2009, she was elected corresponding Fellow of the Real Academia Espanola, a distinction granted to very few foreign academics. [3] [4] Originally Dorothy Sherman, she was the first wife of explorer and writer Tim Severin. [5]
La Celestina is a work entirely in dialogue published in 1499. La Celestina may also refer to: La Celestina, a Spanish drama film; The Wanton of Spain or La ...
The Spanish Libertines: or, the lives of Justina, the Country Jilt, Celestina, the bawd of Madrid and Estebanillo Gonzales, the most arch and comical of scoundrels (written by himself). To which is added, a play (in five acts and in prose) call'd An Evening's Adventures (by J. de Avila).