Home » News » Whitsun Festival: Many roads lead from Salzburg to Rome

Whitsun Festival: Many roads lead from Salzburg to Rome

Alessandro Scarlattis Oratorium “Cain, or The first murder” erzeugte intensive Wirkung.

SN / sf / marco borrelli

Kresimir Spicer (Adamo), Inga Kalna (Eva), Philippe Jaroussky (Musical Direction), Filippo Mineccia (Caino), Bruno de Sá (Abelle), Paul-Antoine Bénos-Djian

Roma aeterna: The overarching motto of the Salzburg Whitsun Festival, with which the Roman Cecilia Bartoli paid tribute to her hometown in four days, offered a rich spectrum of music, from Handel’s first oratorio from 1707 to Puccini’s “Tosca”, located in Rome. The fact that there are many roads leading to “Eternal Rome” is not only anchored in the proverbial vocabulary, but was also given musical form on Whit Monday. Alessandro Scarlatti, the creator of the oratorio “Cain, ovvero Il primo omicidio”, was a native of Palermitan who lived in Naples …

Select the offer and read on

Read all articles.

  • Exclusive SN Plus content from renowned SN editors
  • The digital newspaper as an e-paper in the SN app every day
  • Automatically ends



The first 3 months for only 0.99 euros per month.

  • Exclusive SN Plus content from renowned SN editors
  • The digital newspaper as an e-paper in the SN app every day
  • Cancel anytime after 3 months

* Monthly price after 3 months: from € 4.50




Are you already a digital subscriber?

person

Login here


Your 30-day trial has expired

The first 3 months for only 0.99 euros per month.

  • Exclusive SN Plus content from renowned SN editors
  • The digital newspaper as an e-paper in the SN app every day
  • Cancel anytime after 3 months

* Monthly price after 3 months: from € 4.50







Accessed on May 25, 2021 at 3:22 am on https://www.sn.at/pfingstfestspiele-salzburg/pfingstfestspiele-viele-wege-fuehren-aus-salzburg-nach-rom-104272240

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.