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The earliest English use was the granddaughter of Arabella de Leuchars, Arabella de Quincy (c.1186–1258), the daughter of Saer de Quincy, 1st Earl of Winchester. Typical for medieval bearers of the name, both these Arabellas are also documented as Orabel[la] and Orabilia, and in documents that Latinize names as Orabilis. [ 2 ]
Arabella is an Italian comedy film in the English language, starring Virna Lisi, Terry-Thomas and James Fox. It was directed by Mauro Bolognini. [1] The film is a comic farce set in Italy, playing off the interaction between English and Italian stereotypes. [citation needed]
Information about her early life is scarce. She was born Arabella Duval Yarrington in 1850 or 1851, probably in Richmond, Virginia (see Wark, p. 312). For the 1921 passenger list for the ship Aquitania, sailing from Cherbourg to New York, Arabella Huntington said she was born in Mobile, Alabama, on February 9, 1851. [1]
Arabella, Highland, Scotland, a village; Arabella Station, in New Orleans, Louisiana; 841 Arabella, an asteroid; Arabella Country Estate, a residential estate and golf course in South Africa; Arabella Hochhaus, a high-rise hotel and office building in Munich
Arabella, Op. 79, is a lyric comedy, or opera, in three acts by Richard Strauss to a German libretto by Hugo von Hofmannsthal, their sixth and last operatic collaboration. Performance history [ edit ]
The Female Quixote; or, The Adventures of Arabella is a comedic novel by Scottish writer Charlotte Lennox imitating and parodying the ideas of Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote. Published in 1752, two years after she wrote her first novel, The Life of Harriot Stuart , it was her best-known and most-celebrated work.
Arabella is a Regency romance novel written by Georgette Heyer. It records the plight of a relatively poor girl from the English gentry who captures the attention of a very wealthy man by claiming to be an heiress; although he disbelieves her, he is amused by her presumption and character.
Arabella had its premiere there on May 1, 1917. Today it is considered lost, apart from a few meters of film. Arabella arrived in Austria-Hungary on November 2, 1917. The film was four acts over 1,500 meters long and was banned from schools. It was shown in Germany the following year, during the war.