[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":59},["ShallowReactive",2],{"opera-en-mozart-le-nozze-di-figaro":3},{"id":4,"title":5,"anno":6,"aria":7,"atti":10,"bio":20,"body":21,"compositore":28,"description":25,"extension":29,"finale":30,"meta":31,"navigation":32,"opere":20,"order":20,"path":33,"personaggi":34,"seo":55,"slug":20,"stem":56,"tagline":57,"years":20,"__hash__":58},"en/en/mozart/le-nozze-di-figaro.md","The Marriage of Figaro","Vienna, 1786",{"nome":8,"descrizione":9},"Porgi, amor","The Countess begs Love to return her husband to her — or let her die. One of the most beautiful melodies ever written.",[11,14,17],{"titolo":12,"testo":13},"Act I — The Eve of the Wedding","Figaro and Susanna are about to be married. The problem is that the Count has set his eyes on Susanna and wants to exercise the right of the first night — a medieval privilege allowing the master to take the bride before her husband. Figaro discovers the plan and swears to foil it. Meanwhile, Cherubino — the teenage page — is hopelessly in love with every woman in the castle and creates chaos wherever he goes.",{"titolo":15,"testo":16},"Acts II and III — Disguises and Deceptions","Susanna and the Countess join forces against the Count. The plan: make the Count believe he has a secret rendezvous with Susanna, and send the Countess in disguise instead. In the middle: endless misunderstandings, people hiding behind chairs and windows, a page jumping out of a window, and the Count constantly made to look foolish without understanding why. The scene where the Countess forgives Susanna — and then asks forgiveness herself — is one of the most moving in all opera history.",{"titolo":18,"testo":19},"Act IV — The Triumph of the Servants","In the garden at night, the chaos reaches its peak. The Count woos who he believes to be Susanna — but it is his own wife. He is unmasked, humiliated before everyone. The Countess, with extraordinary dignity, forgives him. The Count, for the first time, genuinely kneels and apologises.",null,{"type":22,"value":23,"toc":24},"minimark",[],{"title":25,"searchDepth":26,"depth":26,"links":27},"",2,[],"Mozart","md","Everyone is reconciled, the wedding is celebrated, and Mozart leaves us with the feeling that love — even when it hurts — is always worth it. It is an opera that laughs at power and celebrates the intelligence of those who have none.",{},true,"/en/mozart/le-nozze-di-figaro",[35,39,43,47,51],{"nome":36,"voce":37,"descrizione":38},"Figaro","Baritone — the protagonist","The Count's servant, brilliant, cunning and in love. He is the true hero of the story.",{"nome":40,"voce":41,"descrizione":42},"Susanna","Soprano — Figaro's fiancée","The Countess's maid. Just as clever as Figaro, and often the one who saves the day.",{"nome":44,"voce":45,"descrizione":46},"Count Almaviva","Baritone — the villain","A powerful, selfish, libertine nobleman. He holds the power of life and death over his servants — and uses it.",{"nome":48,"voce":49,"descrizione":50},"The Countess","Soprano — the Count's wife","Noble, dignified, deeply wounded by her husband's indifference. Her musical moments are the most beautiful in the opera.",{"nome":52,"voce":53,"descrizione":54},"Cherubino","Mezzo-soprano — the page","A teenage boy madly in love with every woman in the castle. Comic and tender at once.",{"title":5,"description":25},"en/mozart/le-nozze-di-figaro","A frantic comedy about love, power and the art of unmasking the powerful","ZgCHV8bP0fzuaFqo1twS6Gtt6Ty3iihCyDREHBz92wU",1774014353299]