Antonio Vivaldi taught at the Ospedale della Pietà, a renowned orphanage in Venice, where he composed and performed music for the girls. Some of his notable students included Anna Girò, who became a prominent soprano, and other talented young women who played various instruments and sang in the orchestra he conducted. The Ospedale was known for its exceptional music program, allowing Vivaldi to mentor many gifted musicians who contributed to his works and the Baroque music scene.
Venice Ospedale and had students in a music conservatory
Vivaldi's father played the violin in St.mark's Cathedral in Venice.
All Female
Vivaldi was a naive of and worked in Venice, Italy.
Antonio Vivaldi worked at the Ospedale della Pietà in Venice primarily during the early 18th century, with his tenure there starting around 1703 and lasting until about 1740. The Ospedale was a home for orphaned girls, where Vivaldi composed numerous concertos and sacred music that were performed by the talented female musicians of the institution. His time there significantly influenced his musical style and output.
Venice Ospedale and had students in a music conservatory
Vivaldi's father played the violin in St.mark's Cathedral in Venice.
All Female
Vivaldi was a naive of and worked in Venice, Italy.
Antonio Vivaldi worked at the Ospedale della Pietà in Venice primarily during the early 18th century, with his tenure there starting around 1703 and lasting until about 1740. The Ospedale was a home for orphaned girls, where Vivaldi composed numerous concertos and sacred music that were performed by the talented female musicians of the institution. His time there significantly influenced his musical style and output.
Ospedale degli Innocenti was created in 1419.
L' Ospedale del delitto was created in 1950.
The cast of Ospedale in diretta - 1998 includes: Michele Cavazzuti as Videoreporter
Ospedale Maggiore is formally known as Ca' Grande, which means "big house". It was built as one of the first community hospitals and is situated in Milan, Italy. Construction commenced for Ospedale in 1456, by Architect Antonio Filarete.
The word "ospedale" (plural, "ospedali") literally means "hospital" in Italian and the Ospedale della Pieta (often called 'La Pieta', meaning The Mercy Hospital) was a convent, orphanage and school in Venice where it still stands today. La Pieta was built in the 13th Century and is known for being used as a school for young children who were unwanted, orphaned or disabled. Many came from poverty stricken families, were destitute, had severe disabilities or were severely disfigured by illnesses such as smallpox and syphilis contracted by their mothers. Both boys and girls were taught at the school. The boys were taught trades, whilst the girls received a creative education - such as visual arts, pharmacy, drama, religion and music. However, the most popular subject among the girls was music. When the boys reached their teenage years they would leave to work as an apprentice. The girls stayed in the orphanage for most of their lives. Thanks to Father Antonio Vivaldi, a composer and priest, the Ospedale in the early 18th Century became one of the finest schools in Venice and in Europe - especially for the girls who wanted to pursue a successful career in music. If it were not for Vivaldi, the story of the Ospedale would not survive and the children would not become the high-flyers as they are remembered today.
The motto of Animo Venice Charter High School is 'preparing students for college, leadership, and life'.
Vivaldi's instruments were the violon and the piano