Marianna Bottini
Marianna Bottini
Marianna Bottini née Motroni-Andreozzi (7 November 1802 – 25 January 1858) was an Italian composer and harp teacher. She was born in Lucca, daughter of the nobleman Sebastiano Motroni-Andreozzi and his wife Eleonora Flekestein.[1][2]
She studied counterpoint with Domenico Quilici and was admitted to the Accademia Filarmonica in Bologna in 1820 as an 'honorary master composer'. In 1823 she married the Marquis Lorenzo Bottini, a prominent political figure. She was one of the few women whose music was played for the traditional festival in honor of St. Cecilia. She died in Lucca.[3]
Works
Bottini composed most of her works between the ages of 13-20, including music for salons and sacred works. Selected compositions include:
- Elena and Gerardo, unperformed opera, 1822
- In sacred hymns for three voices, wind instruments, basso continuo, 1819
- Briseis (C. Moscheni) for 3 voices, chorus, orchestra, 1820
- We sing, sing for 5 voices, orchestra
- Motet for one voice, orchestra, 1818
- Here Tollis for one voice, chorus, orchestra, 1818
- Messa da Requiem for 4 voices, orchestra, 1819
- Motet for one voice, orchestra, 1819
- Quoniam for one voice, orchestra, 1819
- Here Tollis for one voice, orchestra, 1819
- Stabat Mater for 3 voices, 1819
- Te Deum for 3 voices, 1819
- Stabat Mater for voices 3, 1820
- Mass for 4 voices, orchestra, 1822
- Motet for one voice, orchestra, 1822
- Mag for 4 voices, orchestra, after 1823
- Miserere for 3 voices, basso continuo, 1824
- Crucifixus for 2 voices, continuo
- Dixit Dominus for 5 voices, orchestra
- Domino adjuvandum for 4 voices, orchestra[4]
References
- ↑ Sadie, Julie Anne; Samuel, Rhian (1994). The Norton/Grove dictionary of women composers (Digitized online by GoogleBooks). Retrieved 4 October 2010.
- ↑ Cohen, Aaron I. (1981). International encyclopedia of women composers.
- ↑ Marianna Bottini: una musicista lucchese dell'Ottocento (1802-1858). Istituto storico lucchese. 2007.
- ↑ La Pusata, Maria Sabrina. "Bottini, Marianna". Retrieved 1 February 2011.
External links
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