The Thieving Magpie: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
'''The Thieving Magpie''' was originally a French play called ''''La Pie voleuse ou La Servante de Palaiseau'''' (lit. The thieving magpie or The Maid of [[wikipedia:Palaiseau|Palaiseau]]) (usually abridged as ''''La Pie voleuse'''') written by [[wikipedia:Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny|Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny]] and [[wikipedia:Louis-Charles Caigniez|Louis-Charles Caigniez]] which premiered in [[wikipedia:Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin|Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin]] on the 29th of April 1815. This story is said to be inspired by real life events: a servant was accused of a theft that was actually by a magpie.<ref name="OperaOnline">{{cite web|url=https://www.opera-online.com/fr/items/works/la-gazza-ladra-gherardini-rossini-1817|title=Opera Online Encyclopedia entry on La Pie voleuse - La Gazza ladra|website=opera-online.com|language=fr}}</ref><ref name="DestinationParis">{{cite web|url=https://www.destination-paris-saclay.com/en/inspire-me/recommended-experiences/musee-palaisien-du-hurepoix/|title=Destination Paris Saclay - Tradition and Nostalgia at the Musée Palaisien du Hurepoix|author=Damien|language=en|website=destination-paris-saclay.com}}</ref> | '''The Thieving Magpie''' was originally a French play called ''''La Pie voleuse ou La Servante de Palaiseau'''' (lit. The thieving magpie or The Maid of [[wikipedia:Palaiseau|Palaiseau]]) (usually abridged as ''''La Pie voleuse'''') written by [[wikipedia:Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny|Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny]] and [[wikipedia:Louis-Charles Caigniez|Louis-Charles Caigniez]] which premiered in [[wikipedia:Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin|Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin]] on the 29th of April 1815. This story is said to be inspired by real life events: a servant was accused of a theft that was actually by a magpie.<ref name="OperaOnline">{{cite web|url=https://www.opera-online.com/fr/items/works/la-gazza-ladra-gherardini-rossini-1817|title=Opera Online Encyclopedia entry on La Pie voleuse - La Gazza ladra|website=opera-online.com|language=fr}}</ref><ref name="DestinationParis">{{cite web|url=https://www.destination-paris-saclay.com/en/inspire-me/recommended-experiences/musee-palaisien-du-hurepoix/|title=Destination Paris Saclay - Tradition and Nostalgia at the Musée Palaisien du Hurepoix|author=Damien|language=en|website=destination-paris-saclay.com}}</ref> | ||
[[wikipedia:Gioachino Rossini|Gioachino Rossini]] was inspired to write the Italian [[wikipedia:melodramma|melodramma]] ''''La gazza ladra'''' (lit. The thieving magpie) based on '''La Pie volouse''', which premiered 31st of May 1817 at [[wikipedia:La Scala|La Scala]] in [[wikipedia:Milan|Milan]]. This version brought the story to an international audience and is the most likely contender to have reached [[Herman van Veen]] for him to be inspired to write the general outlines for the story | [[wikipedia:Gioachino Rossini|Gioachino Rossini]] was inspired to write the Italian [[wikipedia:melodramma|melodramma]] ''''La gazza ladra'''' (lit. The thieving magpie) based on '''La Pie volouse''', which premiered 31st of May 1817 at [[wikipedia:La Scala|La Scala]] in [[wikipedia:Milan|Milan]]. This version brought the story to an international audience and is the most likely contender to have reached [[Herman van Veen]] for him to be inspired to write the general outlines for the story featuring [[Pikkie de Ekster]] that started in [[Alfred J. Kwak Episode 2|episode 2]] and ended in [[Alfred J. Kwak Episode 3|episode 3]] of the [[Alfred J. Kwak|animated series]]. | ||
Revision as of 12:48, 29 March 2025
| The Thieving Magpie | |
|---|---|
| Originally La Pie voleuse ou La Servante de Palaiseau | |
 | |
| Inspiration | |
| Earliest appearance | 1815 |
| Original author | Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny and Louis-Charles Caigniez |
| Country of origin | France |
The Thieving Magpie was originally a French play called 'La Pie voleuse ou La Servante de Palaiseau' (lit. The thieving magpie or The Maid of Palaiseau) (usually abridged as 'La Pie voleuse') written by Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny and Louis-Charles Caigniez which premiered in Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin on the 29th of April 1815. This story is said to be inspired by real life events: a servant was accused of a theft that was actually by a magpie.[1][2]
Gioachino Rossini was inspired to write the Italian melodramma 'La gazza ladra' (lit. The thieving magpie) based on La Pie volouse, which premiered 31st of May 1817 at La Scala in Milan. This version brought the story to an international audience and is the most likely contender to have reached Herman van Veen for him to be inspired to write the general outlines for the story featuring Pikkie de Ekster that started in episode 2 and ended in episode 3 of the animated series.
Summary
History
Comparisons to animated series
External Links
Notes
References
- ↑ "Opera Online Encyclopedia entry on La Pie voleuse - La Gazza ladra". opera-online.com (in français).
- ↑ Damien. "Destination Paris Saclay - Tradition and Nostalgia at the Musée Palaisien du Hurepoix". destination-paris-saclay.com.
| Inspirations | |
| Stories and legends | Abominable Snowman · Aladdin · Alice in Wonderland · Atlantis · Drakestail · The Fisherman and the Jinni · Hansel and Gretel · Pied Piper of Hamelin · Sinbad the Sailor · The Thieving Magpie |
| People | Adolf Hitler · David Livingstone · Michael Jackson · Napoleon Bonaparte · Winnie Madikizela-Mandela |
| Events | North Sea flood of 1953 · World War 2 |