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- Q715096 subject Q5838508.
- Q715096 subject Q6644875.
- Q715096 subject Q7007049.
- Q715096 subject Q8558601.
- Q715096 subject Q8755105.
- Q715096 abstract "Camillo Federici (9 April 1749 – 23 December 1802) was an Italian dramatist and actor.He was born at Garessio, a small town in Piedmont. His real name was Giovanni Battista Viassolo; he took his pen-name from the title of one of his first pieces, Camillo e Federico. He was educated at Turin, and showed an early fondness for literature, especially for the theatre. The praise he received for his early attempts made him persevere this choice of career, and he obtained engagements with several companies both as writer and actor.He made a happy marriage in 1777, and soon afterwards left the stage and devoted himself entirely to writing. He settled at Padua, and the reputation of his numerous comedies rapidly spread in Italy, for a time eclipsing that of his predecessors. Most of his plays were melodramas, and his work became repetitive, but he caught something of the new spirit appearing in German dramatic literature, in the works of Schiller, Iffland and Kotzebue. When his financial success came to an end, he found a helpful friend in a wealthy merchant of Padua, Francis Barisan, for whose private theatre he wrote many pieces.In 1791 he became dangerously ill and was unable to work for several years. His works, in the absence of any copyright law, were published by others without his permission. In 1802, he undertook to prepare a collected edition; but of this four volumes only were completed when he was again taken ill, and died at Padua.The publication of his works was completed in 14 volumes in 1816. Another edition in 26 volumes was published at Florence in 1826 to 1827. A biographical memoir of Federici by Neymar appeared at Venice in 1838.".
- Q715096 country Q38.
- Q715096 wikiPageExternalLink DAgostino_Federici_Camillo.htm.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q1216.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q142794.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q191489.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q20090.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q214917.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q215115.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q22670.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q33999.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q495.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q57242.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q5838508.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q617.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q6644875.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q7007049.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q8558601.
- Q715096 wikiPageWikiLink Q8755105.
- Q715096 type Person.
- Q715096 type Agent.
- Q715096 type Person.
- Q715096 type Writer.
- Q715096 type Agent.
- Q715096 type NaturalPerson.
- Q715096 type Thing.
- Q715096 type Q215627.
- Q715096 type Q36180.
- Q715096 type Q5.
- Q715096 type Person.
- Q715096 comment "Camillo Federici (9 April 1749 – 23 December 1802) was an Italian dramatist and actor.He was born at Garessio, a small town in Piedmont. His real name was Giovanni Battista Viassolo; he took his pen-name from the title of one of his first pieces, Camillo e Federico. He was educated at Turin, and showed an early fondness for literature, especially for the theatre.".
- Q715096 label "Camillo Federici".