#Giulia Morosini

[sweet-vanilla-sims]

Year 1673

While the losses in Tartosa were weighing heavily on the family's mind, in Henford the Carlisle home was a bustle of activity. Sadly everyone there could relate to the losses felt but with the support, Orelia was doing as well as she could given the circumstances.

Gianna and Roberto were more than happy to help their son and granddaughter following their loss though it was hard to think of such a young lady being taken from the family like that they did their best. It was hard though since little Marina was only two when her mother passed. She didn't quite understand beyond that Orsa was gone now. As Spring came again, Roberto was already suggesting that Alessandro remarry as his daughter did need a mother in her life and while they would support him, it wasn't as if they were getting any younger.

It had been months since the loss of his sister but slowly but surely, Giovanni Cesare started to feel more normal as he got back to playing.

In Henford, Sarah was happy to share that she and Antonio were expecting once again and while both of them were fearful remembering the loss of their first son, they were hopeful that this time would be different and they weren't alone as not only were they expecting but so was Orelia.

Now that the losses weren't so fresh, Giulia did her best to cheer up for her sons that were still with her especially Giovanni Cesare as he was young enough to still need her help and support more than her oldest who she supported more by helping with the triplets.

With the triplets getting older and each day growing more independent, Ashley felt more confident in her skills as a mother though she feared another pregnancy as three was a handful already and the idea of a fourth or fifth or a dreaded sixth made her head spin. Giuliano was more than happy to try and avoid another pregnancy but more because he was eager to get back to having time to themselves as a couple, something the pair rarely did with three little ones always wanting attention.

Still as the year came to a close and the triplets were all sleeping though the night, albeit inconsistently, the young couple was happy to rest and reconnect together as they gossiped about how it wouldn't be long now until their kids were old enough to play not only with Marina but Katharine and Leonardo were expecting their first as was the Collari couple even with their issues, so the pair were already anticipating their free time in the next few years and celebrated the fact that they had three healthy children.

[metmuseum]

Arrowhead (Yanone). 18th century. Credit line: The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/23665

[met-european-sculpture]

Watch, J. Tarts, 1781, Metropolitan Museum of Art: European Sculpture and Decorative Arts

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Size: Diameter: 2 1/8 in. (5.4 cm) Medium: Silver, enamel

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/196973

[met-european-paintings]

The Golden Age, Joachim Wtewael, 1605, European Paintings

Purchase, The Edward Joseph Gallagher III Memorial Collection, Edward J. Gallagher Jr. Bequest; Lila Acheson Wallace Gift; special funds; and Gift of George Blumenthal, Bequest of Lillian S. Timken, The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Spear Jr., Gift of Mrs. William M. Haupt, from the collection of Mrs. James B. Haggin, special funds, gifts, and bequests, by exchange, 1993 Size: 8 7/8 x 12 in. (22.5 x 30.5 cm) Medium: Oil on copper

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/437955

[met-american-paintings]

Portrait of a Lady, George Harvey, ca. 1830, American Paintings and Sculpture

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Size: 2 5/16 x 1 7/8 in. (5.9 x 4.8 cm) Medium: Watercolor on ivory

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/11015

[artist-george-harvey]

Portrait of a Lady, George Harvey, ca. 1830, American Decorative Arts

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Size: 2 5/16 x 1 7/8 in. (5.9 x 4.8 cm) Medium: Watercolor on ivory

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/11015

[lamilanomagazine]

Varese, parte la rassegna “Nord in giallo”

Varese, “Nord in giallo”. “Nord in giallo”, la rassegna varesina dedicata alla narrativa noir contemporanea, estende il suo programma con un fuori festival che prende il via dalle librerie della città. Sono quattro gli incontri che vedono protagonisti altrettanti scrittori del panorama noir contemporaneo. Primo appuntamento per giovedì 6 ottobre alle 18.00 nella Libreria degli Asinelli, in via Bagaini, con Flavio Villani, che presenterà il romanzo La banda degli uomini, edito da Neri Pozza. Il secondo incontro sarà invece alla Libreria Ubik di piazza Podestà: venerdì 7 ottobre alle 18.00 sarà presente Fausto Vitaliano, autore di Scritto sulla sabbia, edito da Bompiani. La libreria Ubik ospita anche il terzo appuntamento: sabato 8 ottobre alle 18.00 Filippo Venturi presenterà il romanzo E' l'umido che ammazza di Mondadori. Infine, giovedì 20 ottobre alle 18.00 alla Libreria Mondadori di via Morosini sarà presente Antonio Fusco, che introdurrà il suo romanzo Io sono l'indiano, edito da Rizzoli. “L'effetto contaminazione del festival è tangibile nel coinvolgimento delle librerie cittadine, che si sono attivate organizzando incontri dedicati agli autori – spiega l'assessore alla Cultura Enzo Laforgia - un'occasione per tutti gli appassionati di questo genere di scoprire il dietro le quinte dei romanzi noir e conoscere le tendenze legate al giallo e al mistero”. Il festival Nord in giallo, a Varese dal 9 al 16 ottobre, è la manifestazione dedicata alla narrativa noir contemporanea, per indagare su delitti e misteri ambientati tra la Valle d’Aosta e il Friuli Venezia Giulia.... Read the full article

[iheartmilfsxx]

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932.

[sweet-vanilla-sims]

Year 1680 - Part 2

TW/CW: Death Mention, Child Death

While Giuliano reeled from the devastation that was losing his wife and three more of their children, life still went on.

Orelia found the time to seduce locals, mostly wealthy individuals who's idea of adventure was sharing a bed with a sailor.

The Bailey family was grew as the youngest was old enough to start walking around behind her brother but when Giovanni Cesare wasn't working he more concerned with his own daughter than his wife's half-siblings.

Elisabetta grew into a sweet child to her parent's delight and maybe it was because she was less fragile as she grew and less likely to pass but Vivienne began to make an effort to bond with their daughter now that she was a few months old.

Back in Tartosa, Katharine was delighted that her dear sister became a teenager in October especially as she was finally expecting again after years of trying but that didn't last as her son passed away in November and her Aunt Gabriella in December.

Giuliano spent a few minutes each day speaking to his late wife in hopes that she would feel his enduring love for her beyond the grave.

Marina spent more and more time at the Morosini home because of their shared loss and the fact that she could tell that her father's widow was just waiting for the appropriate time to remarry and it was uncomfortable being in a home where the adult was clearly just biding their time though admittedly, Alessandra did her best to care for not only her late husband's children but his young orphaned sister as well despite it all.

As the losses softened with time, Giuliano did go out of his way to give all his love to Ricciardi as his only surviving child. They had both lost a lot that year and doting on the boy made it easier to move on and the relief they felt when the rains finally came to wash away the illness of stagnation made things feel hopeful once more.

Ashley's spirit returned to the family to watch over her beloved and her last remaining child as she shared news with Giuliano that their other children had already moved on to whatever came next for them which they could only hope was a good thing but the both of them were glad to see each other again after nearly a year apart.

The year ended in the Bailey house as the attempt for a son for Mr.Bailey was confirmed to have resulted in a pregnancy.

[the-met-art]

Arrowhead (Yanonē), Arms and Armor

Medium: Steel

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY

http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/23600

[tenebrum]

Double-ended key

Credit Line:The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932

Date:18th century

Culture:possibly German

[met-european-sculpture]

Laudomia de' Medici, early 19th century, crystal bust possibly 17th or 18th century, Metropolitan Museum of Art: European Sculpture and Decorative Arts

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Size: Height: 25 1/4 in. (64.1 cm) Medium: Head: silver-gilt (cast, probably repoussé); torso: crystal; plinth: cast silver

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/197003

[met-european-paintings]

Louis XVI (1754–1793), King of France, Antoine François Callet, 1787, European Paintings

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Size: Diameter 2 5/8 in. (67 mm) Medium: Ivory

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/435834

[met-american-paintings]

Portrait of a Lady, George Harvey, ca. 1830, American Paintings and Sculpture

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Size: 2 5/16 x 1 7/8 in. (5.9 x 4.8 cm) Medium: Watercolor on ivory

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/11015

[artist-george-harvey]

Portrait of a Lady, George Harvey, ca. 1830, American Decorative Arts

The Collection of Giovanni P. Morosini, presented by his daughter Giulia, 1932 Size: 2 5/16 x 1 7/8 in. (5.9 x 4.8 cm) Medium: Watercolor on ivory

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/11015

[tmnotizie]

MONTEGIORGIO – L’annuale ricordo del campione Lodovico Scarfiotti segna ogni anno il momento organizzativo più importante del Circolo Automotoveicoli d’Epoca Marchigiano, la prima associazione del settore in regione e tra le prime in Italia, fondata nel 1976. Questa 24^ edizione del Trofeo Scarfiotti ha visto la concentrazione a Montegiorgio (Fermo) presso il San Paolo Hotel a 4 stelle da dove si è sviluppato l’evento.

La prima tappa, di lunga e affascinante percorrenza tra le suggestive colline di tre province e l’interno dell’appennino marchigiano con il passaggio d’obbligo sui Monti Sibillini. Oltre a quattro sezioni di prove di abilità a Montegiorgio, Gualdo, Sassotetto e Comunanza, le due soste del pomeriggio sono state particolarmente apprezzate: la prima al Birrificio “Le Fate” di Comunanza dove è stato possibile ricevere interessanti informazioni sulla lavorazione artigianale della birra, con relativa degustazione.

Il pomeriggio ha riservato poi una prolungata sosta nel piccolo centro di Montedinove (Ascoli Piceno), 500 abitanti ed un pregevole centro storico a 561 metri d’altitudine che permette un  notevole sguardo panoramico sulle montagne abruzzesi, i Sibillini, il vicino Monte dell’Ascensione fino al Conero.

Importanti i resti di storia picena nel territorio circostante, testimonianze custodite con pregevoli corredi funerari nel Museo delle Tombe Picene nell’ex-Chiesa delle Clarisse, visitato come la scenografica piazza Cino Del Duca, intitolata al celebre editore nato nel 1899 a Montedinove. In serata, durante la cena al San Paolo Hotel di Montegiorgio sono state premiate le migliori foto del singolare e molto apprezzato concorso istituito nell’occasione per i concorrenti dal CAEM/Scarfiotti, intitolato “Fotoreporter CAEM”, con l’intenzione di testimoniare il Trofeo Scarfiotti “sul territorio”.

Il primo premio è andato al giovane Riccardo Lombardelli per un’immagine che ha messo in evidenza lo splendido panorama dei Sibillini con uno sguardo verso l’infinito. Sul podio virtuale anche Rita Magnanini e Nicolò Guzzini, pronti a ritagliare significative inquadrature, frutto di un buon colpo d’occhio verso i panorami e le suggestive località toccate.

La seconda tappa iniziata dal quinto settore cronometrato a Montegiorgio ha portato i circa 40 equipaggi partecipanti verso la vicina Servigliano, dal rigoroso centro storico racchiuso in una pianta quadrata quasi perfetta. Dalla centrale Piazza Roma è stata interessante la visita nell’immediata periferia al “Campo di Concentramento” e la vicina “Casa della Memoria”, che raccontano storie di prigionie del primo e del secondo conflitto mondiale fino agli esuli istriani e dalmati nell’ultimo dopoguerra.

La mattinata si è conclusa con la splendida rappresentazione del Gruppo Alfieri Musici Storici di Servigliano, conosciuto a livello nazionale ed internazionale, con tamburini e sbandieratori, che hanno intrattenuto piacevolmente i partecipanti con un lungo ed applaudito spettacolo d’impronta medioevale.

Al Ristorante “Oscar e Amorina” di Montegiorgio, con lo “show cooking” dello chef  Francesco Conti sulle prelibate tipicità, si è concluso l’evento con le premiazioni tra l’ovazione dei partecipanti e l’apprezzamento del consigliere ASI Leonardo Greco e del commissario ASI Mario Sandrolini Cortesi, che hanno speso splendide parole sul lavoro e l’affiatamento della “squadra” del CAEM/Scarfiotti e sul sereno clima della manifestazione. Il presidente Roberto Carlorosi ha poi gratificato e ringraziato i consiglieri Lorenzo Pesaresi e Giovannino Ghizzone, responsabili dell’organizzazione dell’evento.

Dal punto di vista sportivo, le 57 prove a cronometri liberi in programma hanno evidenziato ancora una volta l’abilità del “veterano” Gian Paolo Paciaroni. L’asso settempedano ha lottato con il cronometro (3 centesimi la sua media d’errore!) ma anche con la sua fida A112 del 1974 che ha accusato continue noie alle puntine dell’accensione. Nell’assoluta ha preceduto Andrea Carnevali e Claudio Paradisi, protagonisti della “post 1965”.

Nella “post 40” si è imposto il perugino Nicola Alessandrelli su Lorenzo Pesaresi e Luigino Senigagliesi, mentre nella “ante 1940” il civitanovese Andrea Doria ha battuto Fabio Braconi. L’aretina Rita Magnanini ha vinto la femminile ed il recanatese Riccardo Lombardelli la speciale classifica “Young”, davanti a Nicola Alessandrelli e Nicolò Guzzini.

Paciaroni ha ricevuto lo speciale Trofeo per l’assoluta, consistente in una riproduzione di una biella della Lancia Lambda e ai primi tre classificati dei raggruppamenti  andato un pregevole premio in plexiglas modellato dall’azienda Vesta di Castelfidardo.

Classifiche: Raggruppamento POST 1965: 1° Paciaroni (A112/1974) p.304,5; 2° Carnevali A.-Renzi (Alfa Romeo GT2000 Veloce/1972) p.440,32; 3° Paradisi-Rapacchia (Porsche 924/1981) p.1131,25.

POST 1940: 1° Alessandrelli N.-Alessandrelli M. (MG TD/1952) p.1415,74; 2° Pesaresi-Carnevali F. (Alfa Romeo Giulia Spider/1962) p.1474,2; 3° Senigagliesi-Morosini (Lancia Appia Lusso/1960) p.2804,8.

ANTE 1940: 1° Doria-Loretani (Fiat 508/1935) p.7446,6; 2° Braconi-Camilletti (Fiat 1500 6C/1936) p.15765,12.

Classifica Femminile: 1° Magnanini-Valentini (Lancia Fulvia Coupé/1965) p.1293,6.

Classifica Young: 1° Lombardelli-Ghizzone C. (Alfa Romeo GT1300 Junior/1971) p.1212,39; 2° Alessandrelli N.-Alessandrelli M. (MG TD/1952) p.1415,74; 3° Guzzini-Grassetti (Alfa Romeo GT Veloce/1967) p.2865,25.