| Título : | Notre-Dame de Paris | | Tipo de documento: | texto impreso | | Autores: | Victor Hugo, Autor | | Mención de edición: | 1ª | | Editorial: | Oxford [United Kingdom] : Oxford University Press | | Fecha de publicación: | 1999 | | Colección: | Oxford World's Classics | | Número de páginas: | 562 p | | Dimensiones: | 20 cm | | ISBN/ISSN/DL: | 978-0-19-283701-1 | | Idioma : | Inglés (eng) | | Clasificación: | :Inglés:Literatura:Lecturas Originales
:Inglés:Literatura:Teatro
| | Etiquetas: | clásicos religión fe | | Resumen: | The story is set in Paris in the year 1482. The poet Gringoire, who throughout the story acts not only as a participant but also as a sort of commentator, enters to set the scene for the story; he relates how Man has written his history in the building of the cathedrals ("Le temps des cathédrales").
The homeless and refugees, led by Clopin, swarm before the entrance to the Cathedral of Notre Dame begging for help and sanctuary ("Les sans-papiers"). Frollo, the Archdeacon of Notre Dame, orders Phoebus, the Captain of the Royal Archers, to have his men disperse the crowd. As his men are driving off the refugees, Phoebus catches sight of the beautiful gypsy Esmeralda (in later productions, the scene changes to have him see her while she is dancing before Notre Dame) and is entranced by her. Esmeralda tells him about herself, her life as a gypsy, and her dreams ("Bohémienne"). Instead of arresting her, Phoebus leaves her alone. |
Notre-Dame de Paris [texto impreso] / Victor Hugo, Autor . - 1ª . - Oxford (Great Clarendon Street,, ox 2 6 D P, United Kingdom) : Oxford University Press, 1999 . - 562 p ; 20 cm. - ( Oxford World's Classics) . ISBN : 978-0-19-283701-1 Idioma : Inglés ( eng) | Clasificación: | :Inglés:Literatura:Lecturas Originales
:Inglés:Literatura:Teatro
| | Etiquetas: | clásicos religión fe | | Resumen: | The story is set in Paris in the year 1482. The poet Gringoire, who throughout the story acts not only as a participant but also as a sort of commentator, enters to set the scene for the story; he relates how Man has written his history in the building of the cathedrals ("Le temps des cathédrales").
The homeless and refugees, led by Clopin, swarm before the entrance to the Cathedral of Notre Dame begging for help and sanctuary ("Les sans-papiers"). Frollo, the Archdeacon of Notre Dame, orders Phoebus, the Captain of the Royal Archers, to have his men disperse the crowd. As his men are driving off the refugees, Phoebus catches sight of the beautiful gypsy Esmeralda (in later productions, the scene changes to have him see her while she is dancing before Notre Dame) and is entranced by her. Esmeralda tells him about herself, her life as a gypsy, and her dreams ("Bohémienne"). Instead of arresting her, Phoebus leaves her alone. |
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