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  1. 1 Italica Wratislaviensia

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  1. 1 Pietrzak J.

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“Venezia è molto grande e bella” – due soggiorni della regina Maria Casimira d’Arquien Sobieska a Venezia e in Veneto negli anni 1699 e 1705

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Pietrzak J.
Italica Wratislaviensia
|
2021
|
issue 12.1
67-85
EN
Queen Maria Casimira d’Arquien Sobieska had much contact with Venice. During Jan Sobieski III’s lifetime, the queen kept in touch with Venetian diplomats (such as Angelo Morosini and Girolamo Alberti), imported luxury goods, imported luxury goods from Venice, and was interested in the local culture. The queen’s departure from the countryside for the Eternal City in October 1698 determined that, at the very beginning—after crossing the Empire’s border with Italy—she would meet the main cities of Veneto, Verona, Padua, and Venice. She returned to the Venetian Republic in 1705, when the queen, with papal permission, went to meet her daughter Teresa Kunegunda, Electress of Bavaria. In this article, several aspects of the queen’s journeys are included, apart from the political matters already indicated. Firstly, the article details the ceremony of reception of the queen-widow by the authorities of the Serenissima, representatives of the Venetian elite, and envoys of foreign countries residing in Venice. Next, the article draws attention to the places that the queen visited and the piety she manifested, and it presents observations related to city life formulated directly by Queen Maria Casimira Sobieska and her courtiers, also in relation to the cities of Verona and Padua. Finally, the author of the article points out the queen’s interest in the dramatic and musical repertoire presented on Venetian stages and in the whole of cultural life, including the carnival. To conclude, the author draws attention to the differences in the treatment of the royal status of the queen, depending on the political changes taking place in Europe and the reception of cultural and religious threads in the queen’s life.
IT
La regina Maria Casimira d’Arquien Sobieska ebbe molte relazioni con Venezia. Durante la vita di Giovanni III Sobieski mantenne contatti con i diplomatici Angelo Morosini e Girolamo Alberti. Partita dalla campagna nell’ottobre 1698 per la Città Eterna, dopo aver varcato il confine dell’Impero con l’Italia, la regina incontrò le principali città del Veneto, successivamente Verona, Padova e Venezia. Il suo secondo soggiorno nella Repubblica di Venezia ebbe luogo nel 1705, quando l’ex-sovrana, con il permesso papale, andò a incontrare la figlia Teresa Kunegunda, elettrice di Baviera. Nell’articolo si trattano diversi aspetti dei viaggi della regina, oltre a questioni politiche. In primo luogo, si presta attenzione alla cerimonia di ricevimento della regina-vedova da parte delle autorità della Serenissima, rappresentanti dell’élite veneziana e inviati di paesi stranieri residenti a Venezia. Successivamente, si richiama l’attenzione sui luoghi visitati dalla regina, sulla pietà da lei manifestata, e si presentano le osservazioni relative alla vita cittadina formulate direttamente da Maria Casimira e dai suoi cortigiani, anche in relazione a Verona e Padova. Alla fine si sottolinea l’interesse della regina per il repertorio drammatico e musicale presentato sui palcoscenici veneziani e per tutta la vita culturale, compreso il carnevale.
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