What secrets lie etched in stone? Right here on the Francesco De Lemene Plaque, we uncover the tale of a man who navigated both the world of politics and the realm of art. Francesco De Lemene, born in Lodi in 1634, wasn’t just a nobleman with a prestigious lineage. He was a poet, a librettist, and a playwright, his words painting vivid pictures of love, faith, and even the everyday, like his comedic play “La sposa Francesca”. Imagine him in the halls of power, serving as an ambassador, a minister, a trusted voice in the ear of influence. Yet, his heart belonged to the arts. He was drawn to the captivating world of Arcadia, an academy of literature where minds met and creativity flourished. De Lemene, under the pseudonym Arezio Gateatico, found his tribe, his words resonating with the intellectuals of his time. Even today, centuries later, his legacy lives on, not just in the annals of history, but in the heart of Italian literature. His verses, imbued with an Arcadian spirit, continue to enchant, his comedic timing still elicits chuckles from across the ages. As you gaze upon this plaque, remember Francesco De Lemene, the man who straddled two worlds, leaving an indelible mark on both.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to