Lysbilde 1
Transcription
Lysbilde 1
Jernneve og silkehanske Om disiplineringens kulturhistorie Erling Sandmo Institutt for arkeologi, konservering og historie UiO William Hogarth, Industry & Idleness 11 (1747) Eastern State Penitentiary, Philadelphia (1829) Hyacinthe Rigaud Louis XIV, 1701 Prosesjonen ved George IIs kroning, 1727 Baltahasar Denner George Frideric Handel 1727 Westminster Abbey G.F. Handel: Zadok the Priest (1727) Zadok the priest And Nathan the prophet Annointed Solomon King. And all the people rejoiced and said: God save the King! Long live the King! May the King live for ever. Alleluia. Amen. Charles Jervas, George II, 1727 Anders Roslin Gustaf III (1777) Anders Roslin Gustaf III (1775) Maurice Quentin de la Tour Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1753 Joseph Duplessis Christoph Willibald Gluck 1775 C.W. Gluck, Orfeo ed Euridice (1762) Akt 2, scene 1 Orfeo Mille pene, ombre sdegnose, come voi sopporto anch'io; Ho con me l'inferno mio, Me lo sento in mezzo al cor. Orfeo Ye mournful shades, a thousand racking pangs Do I endure like you. I feel within myself that torment Ever torturing my soul. Coro Ah qual incognito Affetto flebile, Dolce a sospendere Vien l'implacabile Nostro furor! Chorus Ah, what means this unknown, Mournful, sweet affection, Which seems Almost to harmonise Our wonted fury. Ah, what means … Orfeo Men tiranne, ah! voi sareste Al mio pianto, al mio lamento, Se provaste un sol momento Cosa sia languir d'amor. Orfeo Alas! Would you be less cruel To my mournful cries and lamentations, If you felt, but for an instant The pangs of one lingering with love. Coro Ah! Quale incognito, ecc. Le porte stridano Sui neri cardini; E il passo lascino Sicuro e libero Al vincitor; E il passo lascino, ecc. Le porte stridano, ecc. Chorus Ah, what means. &c. &c. The gates creaking On their rusty hinges, Leave a safe, Uninterrupted passage To the conqueror! The Furies and monsters begin to withdraw; and as they disperse into the wings they repeat the last verse of the chorus, which continues while getting further and further away; finishing at last in a confused murmur. Once the Furies have disappeared and the Monsters have been swept away, Orpheus goes forward into Hell. Seneca d.y. (4 f.Kr. – 65 e.Kr.) Ridley Scott: Gladiator (2000) Anon: Michel de Montaigne Pieter Bruegel, Slaraffenland (1567) Pietro Longhi, Il Ridotto, 1750-t. Friedrich Nietzsche (1844 – 1900)