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Gaetano Giuseppe Casanova (* 2. April 1697 in Parma; † 18. Dezember 1733 in Venedig) war der mutmaßliche Vater von Giacomo Girolamo Casanova . Darstellung der Kirche, in der Giacomo Casanovas Eltern heirateten, in einer Veröffentlichung über seine Flucht aus den Bleikellern beim Dogenpalast von 1911. Er arbeitete in Venedig als Tänzer und ...
Gaetano Casanova (2 April 1697, Parma – 18 December 1733, Venice) was an Italian actor and ballet dancer. His eldest son was the famous adventurer, Giacomo Casanova. Biography. Gaetano Giuseppe Giacomo Casanova was born to Giacomo Casanova (whose family had originally come to Italy from Aragon [citation needed]) and his wife, Anna ...
- Giacomo Casanova’s Childhood
- Young Casanova: The Youth of A Libertine
- Casanova’s Middle Years
- Unforgettable Henriette
- Casanova’s Arrest in Venice
- Escape from The Prison at Doge’s Castle
- Wolf on The Lam
- Casanova’s Dark Truth
- Legacy of A Libertine
Even in the pleasure-capital of 18th century Venice, Casanova’s origins were less than blue-blooded. Not born to Venetian high-aristocracy or even respectable merchant class, he was born in April 1725 to two actors, Gaetano Casanova and Zanetta Farussi. Both parental figures would become archetypes for young Casanova: the latter for abandoning him ...
When he was nine years old, little Casanova was sent 20 miles inland to Padua — for the drier air, and to receive an education. After a flea-bitten start in Padua with a neglectful landlady, Casanova roosted with the schoolmaster-priest Dr. Antonio Maria Gozzi. Thanks to the priest, the boy grew familiar with theology, classical languages, and musi...
Not to spoil the ending, but Giacomo Casanova never did get together with Bettina. He did, however, enter the University of Padua in 1737 at the age of 12. He graduated with a law degree at age 17. His quick wit and education allowed him to preen with the upper echelons of Venetian society, first with Senator Alvise Gasparo Malipiero, then with Don...
On one of these jaunts through Europe, Giacomo Casanova met his match. While in his 20s, Casanova encountered a lovely young Frenchwoman disguised in men’s clothing and escorted by a Hungarian officer. In his memoir, he called her “Henriette.” Her seductive mélange of wit and polish belied her masculine weeds — this was clearly a noblewoman on the ...
Despite soaring to impressive heights for his station, Giacomo Casanova’s connections couldn’t buy him freedom — or innocence. After returning home in 1753, he ran afoul of the Venetian Inquisition, an ironic counterpoint to a city known for its debauchery, which sought to maintain order and Catholic orthodoxy. On a sticky night in the summer of 17...
Casanova craved freedom as much as he craved nice clothes, luxe furnishings, and women. Realizing his cell lay above the Inquisitors’ chambers, he began to plot his escape when he happened upon an iron bar and carved it into a crude pick. He dug and he dug, already tasting the freedom of lagoon air and a louse-less bed. He plotted to escape on Augu...
Giacomo Casanova and the priest may have escaped their cells, but they were not yet free. The unlikely pair traversed the pitch of the roof, careful not to plunge into the narrow canal below. Wrangling their way into a chamber below, they holed away, caught some rest, and changed their clothes. In the morning, they managed to convince an attendant ...
For all the romanticism surrounding the 18th century Venetian — much of it promoted by Casanova himself in his famous memoir L’Histoire de Ma Vieand perpetuated by centuries of men jealous of his “conquests” – there was certainly a dark side to Giacomo Casanova. For every tender love affair of his, there were plenty of instances where he outright r...
To say Casanova’s legacy is colorful doesn’t paint the full picture — it’s as multi-hued as the Venetian homes of Burano. He was a pioneering travel writer and unparalleled charmer, having rubbed shoulders with Mozart, Catherine the Great, and Benjamin Franklin. In 1797, the Republic of Venice dissolved and Napoleon Bonaparteseized the Venetian isl...
Giacomo Girolamo Casanova was born in Venice in 1725 to actress Zanetta Farussi, wife of actor and dancer Gaetano Casanova. Giacomo was the first of six children, followed by Francesco Giuseppe (1727–1803), Giovanni Battista (1730–1795), Faustina Maddalena (1731–1736), Maria Maddalena Antonia Stella (1732–1800), and Gaetano ...
Giacomo Casanovas Mutter war die Schauspielerin Giovanna Maria Farussi (1708–1776), genannt „Zanetta“ oder „La Buranella“, sein mutmaßlicher Vater der Tänzer und Schauspieler Gaetano Giuseppe Casanova (1697–1733). Die beiden wurden am 17. Februar 1724 in San Samuele getraut, dort, wo auch Giacomo getauft wurde (5. Mai).
7. Feb. 2023 · Scala, Florence. His father, Gaetano Casanova, hailed originally from Parma before moving to Venice and joining a theater company in the 1720s. The actor fell in love with a talented teenaged...
Gaetano Giuseppe Casanova (* 2. April 1697 in Parma; † 18. Dezember 1733 in Venedig) war der mutmaßliche Vater von Giacomo Girolamo Casanova. Er arbeitete in Venedig als Tänzer und Schauspieler. Hier lernte er die Schuhmacherstochter Giovanna Farussi kennen, die er am 2. Februar 1724 heiratete.
