Credits:

Marcello Viotti

Description:

Venice’s Teatro La Fenice (founded in 1792) is a temple of opera that is a fitting tribute to the city of Venice, where the history and culture of Italy are concentrated. Despite two disastrous fires (1836 and 1996) that nearly destroyed the building, it was rebuilt like a phoenix rising from the ashes each time, as its name suggests. It was rebuilt like a phoenix rising from the ashes each time. As one of the European centers of opera, it has since its inception been the venue for the production of works by outstanding composers (Rossini’s “Tancredi”, Bellini’s “Capuleti and Montecchi”, Verdi’s “Rigoletto”, “La Traviata”, “Simon Boccanegra”, Prokofiev’s “The Angel of Fire”, Stravinsky’s “The Prodigal’s Conduct”, and Britten’s “The Prodigal’s Conduct”), and has also been a venue for the performance of opera by the most famous composers of the time. The Turn of the Screw” by Britten, etc.) ha