Fantoccini - Revision history

Satj at 03:57, 28 November 2019

2019-11-28T03:57:45Z

Satj: /* Sources */

2019-11-28T03:55:19Z

Sources

Satj: /* Sources */

2019-11-28T03:54:19Z

Sources

Satj at 03:52, 28 November 2019

2019-11-28T03:52:42Z

Satj at 03:36, 28 November 2019

2019-11-28T03:36:35Z

Satj: Created page with "The term Fantoccini is one of the words used to describe jointed puppets operated from above by rods and/or strings, particularly in the early 19th century, before the ter..."

2019-11-28T03:35:21Z

Created page with "The term Fantoccini is one of the words used to describe jointed puppets operated from above by rods and/or strings, particularly in the early 19th century, before the ter..."

New page

The term [[Fantoccini]] is one of the words used to describe jointed puppets operated from above by rods and/or strings, particularly in the early 19th century, before the term [[marionette]] came into general usage in Britain and the colonies. Other terms in at that time included “artificial comedians”, “automatons” , “moving waxworks” , “Pygmies” and “Lilliputians” and so on.

The word [[fantoccini]] derives from the Italian diminutive fantoccio (French fantoche) used to refer to children and dolls of miniature stature, and was introduced into England by Carlo Perico and his company in 1770. The word was quickly adopted especially by street performers, for Punch and Judy style performances, consisting of a series of trick and variety numbers.

https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/

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-The term [[Fantoccini]] is one of the words used to describe jointed puppets operated from above by rods and/or strings, particularly in the early 19th century, before the term [[marionette]] came into general usage in Britain and the colonies. Other terms in at that time included “artificial comedians”, “automatons” , “moving waxworks” , “Pygmies” and “Lilliputians” and so on.
+The term [[Fantoccini]] is one of the words used to describe jointed puppets operated from above by rods and/or strings, particularly in the early 19th century, before the term [[marionette]] came into general usage in Britain and the colonies. Other terms employed at that time included “artificial comedians”, “automatons” , “moving waxworks” , “Pygmies” and “Lilliputians” and so on.
-The word [[fantoccini]] derives from the Italian diminutive fantoccio (French fantoche) used to refer to children and dolls of miniature stature, and was introduced into England by Carlo Perico and his company in 1770. The word was quickly adopted especially by street performers, for  Punch and Judy style performances, consisting of a series of trick and variety numbers.
+The word [[fantoccini]] derives from the Italian diminutive ''fantoccio'' (French ''fantoche'') used to refer to children and dolls of miniature stature, and was introduced into England by Carlo Perico and his company in 1770. The word was quickly adopted, especially by street performers, for  Punch and Judy style performances, consisting of a series of trick and variety numbers.
 '''See also ''[[The Fantoccini Family]]'' (Ray)'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:55, 28 November 2019
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	"Fantoccini" in the [[Unima]] website ''The World Encyclopaedia of Puppetry''[https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/]		"Fantoccini" in the [[Unima]] website ''The World Encyclopaedia of Puppetry''[https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/]

−	Griffith Llewellyn. 1809. ''The Fantoccini: Or, the Great Public Puppet Show, as Exhibited by Signior Tintaraboloso''. Described in a Poetical Epistle from Griffith Llewellyn to His Cousin Rice Ap Shinkins. With Illustrative Notes Historical and Critical by the Curate of Aberistwith. Published by Maxwell and Wilson, London.[]	+	Griffith Llewellyn. 1809. ''The Fantoccini: Or, the Great Public Puppet Show, as Exhibited by Signior Tintaraboloso''. Described in a Poetical Epistle from Griffith Llewellyn to His Cousin Rice Ap Shinkins. With Illustrative Notes Historical and Critical by the Curate of Aberistwith. Published by Maxwell and Wilson, London.[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=R8hYAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA25&lpg=PA25&dq=the+Fantoccini+Family&source=bl&ots=HVAAueIvLv&sig=ACfU3U3AlaUNlZITzEqwfxC9BFY19Qq5kQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiT--fs9ovmAhW3URUIHQ4mA1IQ6AEwD3oECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=the%20Fantoccini%20Family&f=false]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 28 November 2019
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	"Fantoccini" in the [[Unima]] website ''The World Encyclopaedia of Puppetry''[https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/]		"Fantoccini" in the [[Unima]] website ''The World Encyclopaedia of Puppetry''[https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/]
		+
		+	Griffith Llewellyn. 1809. ''The Fantoccini: Or, the Great Public Puppet Show, as Exhibited by Signior Tintaraboloso''. Described in a Poetical Epistle from Griffith Llewellyn to His Cousin Rice Ap Shinkins. With Illustrative Notes Historical and Critical by the Curate of Aberistwith. Published by Maxwell and Wilson, London.[]
		+

	Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]		Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:52, 28 November 2019
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	'''See also ''[[The Fantoccini Family]]'' (Ray)'''		'''See also ''[[The Fantoccini Family]]'' (Ray)'''

−	https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/	+	== Sources ==
		+
		+	"Fantoccini" in the [[Unima]] website ''The World Encyclopaedia of Puppetry''[https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/]
		+
		+	Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]
		+
		+	== Return to ==
		+
		+	Return to [[The South African Context/General Terminology and Thematic Entries]]
		+
		+	Return to [[South African Theatre/Terminology and Thematic Entries]]
		+
		+	Return to [[South African Film /Terminology and Thematic Entries]]
		+
		+	Return to [[South African Media/Terminology and Thematic Entries]]
		+
		+	Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
		+
		+	Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:36, 28 November 2019
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	The word [[fantoccini]] derives from the Italian diminutive fantoccio (French fantoche) used to refer to children and dolls of miniature stature, and was introduced into England by Carlo Perico and his company in 1770. The word was quickly adopted especially by street performers, for Punch and Judy style performances, consisting of a series of trick and variety numbers.		The word [[fantoccini]] derives from the Italian diminutive fantoccio (French fantoche) used to refer to children and dolls of miniature stature, and was introduced into England by Carlo Perico and his company in 1770. The word was quickly adopted especially by street performers, for Punch and Judy style performances, consisting of a series of trick and variety numbers.

		+	'''See also ''[[The Fantoccini Family]]'' (Ray)'''

	https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/		https://wepa.unima.org/en/fantoccini/