Browse Items (3223 total)

Procuring (Proxenetismo), by Meid (1914)
Instead of a female procuress, the artist Hans Meid shows a procurer offering her protegée to another man.

fichacontieneenlacenglish.jpg
Costumbrist engraving to accompany the article in which the character is identified as a celestina of that time period.

Illustration of Celestina's drugstore, by Mérida Jiménez (2004)
Celestina looking for ingredients for her conjurations

Cover of the Biblioteca de la Universidad de Barcelona edition, 2009
Originally published in 1575 by Juan de Lequerica.

Cover of the Longseller edition: Buenos Aires, 2002.
Illustrated edition.The cover features a fragment of the painting Two Women at a Window (c. 1660) by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo.

Portada de la edición de Tor, 1957
A black and red image of Celestina with her head uncovered despite her typical depiction in religious garb. Alternatively, it is possible that this is a depiction of the author, Fernando de Rojas.

Representation of Mother Celestina's dust (Los polvos de la madre Celestina), Barcelona?, by Mestres, 1868
Water colours with figurines for a performance of Mother Celestina's dust (Los polvos de la madre Celestina), by Apelles Mestres. There is data missing about this performance.

Gabriël_Metsu_-_The_Prodigal_Son_-_WGA15090.jpeg
This painting depicts the biblical story of the prodigal son in the house of prostitutes. The prodigal son appears in a bedroom with a young woman. The young woman hands over some jewellery to an older woman, who acts as a procuress.

Representation of the Théâtre Palace, Paris, by Meyer (1945-1946)
8-act play
Adaptation by Paul Achard
Compagnie d’Art Dramatique
Animator: Jean Darcante
Company administrator: Georges Reitnei
Decoration: R.-Ph. Couaillier
Costumes: Rosine Delamare

Cast:
Jean Darcante – Calisto
Michel Bouquet –…

Representation of the Théâtre Montparnasse-Gaston Baty, Paris, by Meyer, 1942
8-act play.
Adaptation by Paul Achard
Compagnie d’Art Dramatique
Animator: Jean Darcante
Company administrator: Georges Reitnei
Decoration: R.-Ph. Couaillier
Costumes: Rosine Delamare

Cast:
Michel Gudin – Sereno
Jean Darcante –…

Representation of the Teatro del Ángel, Santiago, by Meza, 1972
Representation of La Celestina, tragicomedia de Calisto y Melibea ("La Celestina, tragicomedy of Calisto and Melibea") directed by Gustavo Meza at the Teatro del Ángel (Chile).Adaptation in 4 acts: José Ricardo MoralesCreative team:Costumes-…

The Love Letter or the Fortune-Teller (El billete amoroso o la adivina), engraving based on Frans van Mieris (1635-1681).
Older woman argues using her fingers to count. The word "amor" is visible in the background. Musical instrument and dog.

Woman with a Lapdog, Accompanied by a Maidservant, by Mieris (1660)
Woman with a Lapdog, Accompanied by a Maidservant (probably Bathsheba with King David’s Letter)

Vertumnus and Pomona, by Mieris (1725)
The image shows two women in an outdoor scene, Vertumnus and Pomona. The young woman (Pomona) is shown with one of her breasts uncovered and picking fruit as she looks at the old woman. The old woman, in this painting representing Vertumnus, is…

The Greengrocer, by Mieris (1731)
In the image two figures appear, a young woman and an old woman, in an arch surrounded by fruits and vegetables. The old woman appears with her head covered and pointing to one of the vegetables for the young woman. Although the painting itself may…

La Celestina, by Mingnoni (1959)
Taken from the add: "Signed and dated 1959. Titled on the back.
Oil on canvas, 120 x 90 cm. Period framing.
On the back label from the Sao Paulo Biennial (Brazil), where it was exhibited in 1959."

Illustration from the inside cover from the Mexico edition (1947)
Symbolic portrait of Celestina with the moon and what appear to be flames or a tree.

Illustration from the introduction from the Mexico edition (1947)
Celestina walking surrounded by mythological beings. Note Picasso's influence on the minotaur, Melibea in the background and garden with trees that remind us of the cypresses from the cementery.

First illustration from the prologue from the Mexico edition (1947)
Melibea in her room surrounded by cupids. Note the similarity with the paintings of the Anunciación.

Second illustration from the prologue from the Mexico edition (1947)
Naked woman, perhaps Melibea, abducted on a billy goat so it could be Celestina; inspired perhaps in the Abduction of Europa.

Third illustration from the prologue from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of the gallant scene between Calisto and Melibea, probably their encounter in the garden.

Fifth illustration from the prologue from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Calisto playing the lute in his room with a sleeping dog in the foreground and the city seen through the window.

Fourth illustration from the prologue from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of naked Melibea bathing in a pond while a bird draws near.

Sixth illustration from the prologue from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Calisto playing the lute while Pármeno and Sempronio speak in the back.

Seventh illustration from the prologue from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Calisto bowing, probably before the arrival of Celestina to his house.

Eighth illustration from the prologue from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Calisto on horseback while the falcon is flying.

First illustration from act I from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Calisto and Melibea in the garden.

Second illustration from act I from the Mexico edition (1947)
Colour image of Melibea with long hair. Beneath the image can be read: "La soberana hermosura" ("The sovereign beauty").

Third illustration from act I from the Mexico edition (1947)
Colour image of Melibea with the falcon. Underneath can be read: "De cuyo amor preso comenzóle de hablar" ("About whose imprisoned love he began to speak to him about").

Fourth illustration from act I from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Melibea as a locked up damsel that is sewing or embroidering with a cat at her feet.

Illustration from act II from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Celestina in her house with the string and a cat at her feet.

Illustration from act III from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Celestina at the table casting a spell and the spirits becoming visible.

Illustration from act IV from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Celestina on the balcony and Celestina behind speaking to her.

First illustration from act V from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Celestina walking down the street and a young man, Sempronio, waiting for her leaning on a wall.

Second illustration from act V from the Mexico edition (1947)
Coloured image of Sempronio hugging Elicia. Underneath can be read: "No derribes la mesa" ("Don't knock down the table").

First illustration from act VI from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Calisto playing the lute in his bed and Celestina speaking to him. Dog on the floor and Pármeno listening in the background.

Second illustration from act VI from the Mexico edition (1947)
Calisto and Melibea kissing in the garden under the moon. Underneath can be read: "¡Oh mi vida y mi amor!" ("Oh my life and my love!").

Third illustration from act VI from the Mexico edition (1947)
A skeleton representing death approaches a dove or bird on a branch.

First illustration from act VII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Celestina approaching Areúsa, naked, in the bed, while Pármeno watches from behind a curtain.

Second illustration from act VII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Areúsa bent over and naked.

First illustration from act VIII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Areúsa and Pármeno getting out of bed the next day.

First illustration from act IX from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of the banquet at Celestina's house.

Second illustration from act IX from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of a couple hugging and ascending to the top floor of Celestina's house, while Pármeno is downstairs, kneeling??

Second illustration from act VIII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Pármeno and Sempronio speaking at the table at Celestina's house, from whose ceiling hang hams and charcuterie.

First illustration from act X from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Melibea seated at the window of her room playing with a cat.

Second illustration from act X from the Mexico edition (1947)
Colour image of Pármeno approaching Areúsa's bed. She is naked. Underneath can be read: "Que quiero ver par cuanto eres" ("I want to see how much you are worth").

First illustration from act XI from the Mexico edition (1947)
Celestina and Calisto walk down the street accompanied by Pármeno and Sempronio, who are following them. View from the city and superimposed part of the text written by hand.

Second illustration from act XI from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Celestina with the Church of the Magdalena in the background and handwritten superimposed text of her words in which she desires to go to the Church of the Magdalena to meet with Calisto.

First illustration from act XII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Calisto and Melibea's meeting behind the garden door. Pármeno and Sempronio in the background.

Second illustration from act XII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Calisto and Melibea, half naked, hugging in the garden, with the moon and the tree in the background.

First illustration from act XIII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of dead Celestina and of Elicia crying, plus a series of female characters in the background.

Second illustration from act XIII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of a body covered with a sheet or a shroud that is supposedly dead Celestina.

First illustration from act XIV from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Calisto and Melibea hugging in the garden.

First illustration from act XV from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Elicia arriving to Areúsa's house dressed in mourning. Areúsa appears almost naked.

Second illustration from act XV from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of a man (Sosia or Tristán) who with a candle in his hand illuminates a fallen corpse beside the wall who could be Calisto after his fall.

First illustration from act XVI from the Mexico edition (1947)
Conversation between Pleberio and Alisa inside the house.

Second illustration from act XVI from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Melibea playing the lute in her bed.

Third illustration from act XVI from the Mexico edition (1947)
Coloured image of naked Melibea and Calisto in the garden. Underneath can be read: "¡Oh dulce sobresalto!" ("Oh sweet shock!").

First illustration from act XVII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Areúsa coaxing Sosia while Elicia listens behind the curtain.

Second illustration from act XVII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of a naked woman changing clothes. She is perhaps Elicia or Areúsa who is changing from mourning to more cheerful clothes.

First illustration from act XVIII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Elicia and Areúsa standing before Centurio, who appears almost as an avenging angel.

Second illustration from act XVIII from the Mexico edition (1947)
Centurio gives Traso el Cojo and another ruffian instructions.

First illustration from act XIX from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Calisto dead in his servants' arms. Calisto's figure is curiously nude.

Second illustration from act XIX from the Mexico edition (1947)
Coloured image of Melibea's suicide that transforms to rose gradually as she falls.

First illustration from act XX from the Mexico edition (1947)
Symbolic drawing that is difficult to interpret. It could be Calisto's ghost hugging Melibea while a character transformed into a tree could be Celestina's ghost.

Second illustration from act XX from the Mexico edition (1947)
Symbolic drawing that could be the spirits of Calisto and Melibea.

Illustration from act XXI from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of Pleberio's sobs with mourners in the background.

First illustration from the back cover from the Mexico edition (1947)
Capital letter O that frames a naked Melibea and angels.

Second illustration from the back cover from the Mexico edition (1947)
Naked man or woman reading a book beside a tree and falcon.

Third illustration from the back cover from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of death in skeleton form floating beside the ladder in the garden.

Fourth illustration from the back cover from the Mexico edition (1947)
Drawing of a young, naked woman between two billy goats.

Representation of The Victor Ion Popa Theatre, Balard, Romania, by Mihailescu, 2005
Adaptation: Dorin Mihailescu
Choreography : Dana Coseru
Scenery: Sandu Maftei
Design: Iuliana Maftei

Cast:
Elena Petrican – Celestina
Simon Salca jr. – Calisto
Petronela Ene – Melibea
Constantin Petrican – Pleberio
Dana Tomita – Alisa…

Cover of the UNAM: México edition, 1974
The cover features two figures: a man playing a guitar and a women with flowers. These illustrations resemble figures from old playing cards. The two figures are repeated and inverted, so that there are four figures in total.

Cover of the National Autonomous University of Mexico edition: Mexico, 1978
The cover is a red reproduction of the cover of the Valencia edition of 1514.

CNLE 2009.JPG
Bilingual edition: Spanish Sign Language/ Castilian.

The procuress whipped, with a crest on her head, by Mitelli (c. 1696)
Engraving depicting a procuress on a donkey, whipped while wearing a crest. An inscription in Italian reads: The procuress whipped while wearing a crest on her head, Bologna, June 1696.

30085305365.jpg
Engraving by Jean Mohler that accompanies the title page and acts as a frontispieceof the book La Célestine, Tragi-Comédie de Calixte et Mélibéeby Fernando De Rojas, translated into French by A. Germond de Lavigne, published by Les Compagnons du…

The Matchmaker (La alcahueta), by Molenaer (1640 c.).
Man with prostitute on his arm and behind is the matchmaker.

Allegory of Vanity, by Molenaer (1633)
Although it is a clear case of Vanitas, with the skull, the mirror and the soap bubbles, the character of the woman who combs the young woman's hair wears an orientalizing headdress common in portraits of procuresses in Dutch paintings at the time.…

Cover of the book "The three authors of La Celestina", by Molina Blanca (2006)
Two people appear on the cover, on the right an old woman with her head covered following the Celestinesque tradition and holding a club and on the left a young man handing a sack of coins to the old woman. By the title of the work it is understood…

Representation of the Ridotto Theatre, Venice, 1948
Stage: Mischa ScandellaMusical commentary: Piera BorellaDancer: Alessandra VianelloCostumes: Casa d'Arte G.B. Placco - PadovaStage director: G.A. RossiCast:Mario Bardella- CalistoSara Momo- MelibeaLuciano Montini- PleberioMargherita Penzo-…

Representation of the Verdi Theater, Padova, Italy, 1970
Stage and clothing: Roberto da Re
Music: Franco Baroni

Cast:
Antonio Franchini- Calisto
Anna Mariacher- Melibea
Arnaldo Momo- Pleberio
Linda Cosma- Alisa
Sara Momo- Celestina
Mario Esposito- Pármeno
Gianni Guidetti- Sempronio
Fabio…

Representation of the Giardina della Biennale Theatre Venice, 1981
Cast:
Andrea Marinuzzi- Calisto
Lidia Fersuoch- Melibea
Arnaldo Kirsch- Pleberio
Lidia Cosma- Alisa
Sara Momo- Celestina
Fabio Momo- Pármeno
Mauro Pagan- Sempronio
Mario Gabbiato- Sosia
Laura Rioda- Lucrecia
Girgia Reberschak-…

La Celestina, by Monedero (1970 c.)
Oil on canvas 29'5 x 23'5 cm. Three people at the light of a candle. They may be Celestina, Areúsa and Pármeno, or other characters

Representation of the Teatro de Rojas, Toledo, by Monzón Villarrubia, 1964
Production ofEl Candil: Teatro de Cámara and Ensayo de Talavera de la ReinaRecord of representation in CDAEM, Spanish Theater: https://www.teatro.es/estrenos-teatro/la-celestina-2323078

Cover of the Sabadell, 2018 edition
Facsimile edition of the 1554 Zaragoza edition. Only 100 copies printed. The cover is new.

Portada de la edición Editorial Universitaria, 1958
A cover in black, white, and purple tones that depicts a male figure with his arms outstretched, moving towards what appear to be two figures, grasping a letter in his right hand.

Representation of the Teatro Municipal, Santiago de Chile, by Morales, 1949
Representation directed by José Ricardo Morales of the Teatro experimental of the Universidad de Chile. Cutting from the official program. Contains an illustrated representation and the cast. Technical team: Raúl Aliaga, Props; Juan Cruz, Makeup;…

Alegoria de avaricia, de Moreelse (1621)
The subject of the greedy or usurer old woman is indirectly related to the subject of the procuress, since it uses the same physical prototype.See painting:Vieja usurera, de Ribera (1638).Here the presence of a second character evokes Parmeno's…

Tags:

Cover of the Editorial Orbis: Barcelona, 1998 edition.
A dropped capital 'T'. The background is yellow.

Portada de la edición de Obras Maestras de IBERI, 1958
A coloured reproduction of the cover of the Seville edition of 1523 by Juan Bautista Pedrezano, which depicts Calisto, Melibea, Lucrecia, Sempronio, and Celestina. Curiously, this edition shows Calisto's falcon as well as a hound and horse,…

Representation of the Teatre Principal, Valencia, 1999
Authorship: Vicent Vila Costume: Rocío Cabedo Lightning: Natzari Lorente Staging: Pep Sellés Production: Teatre de la Caixeta Distribution: Teresa de Juan Cast: Naus Agulló, José Blasco, Yolanda García and Juansa LloretRecord of representation in…

Representation of El Jardinito Theater, Córdoba, Spain, by Moreno, 2013
Celestina y Melibea An adaptation to Flamenco dance of the work La Celestina by Fernando Rojas. With strategy through fables and spells that Celestina uses against Melibea, she manages to make her fall in love with Calisto, thus ending the story…

The Tar's Triumph or Bawdy House Battery, by Mosley (1749)
An engraving depicting events that occurred in central London

Celestina and martyr, cover illustration, 1912.
Illustration of a young woman assaulted by a man, cover of Coloma, Jesús R.'s novel, in the series Los contemporáneos.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2