the story of Romeo and Juliet in his Storia di Verona, claiming it as a true
Channel: ayman galaal
Date: 2020-08-22

the story of Romeo and Juliet in his Storia di Verona, claiming it as a true 
 description :
Shakespeare is assumed to possess taken the plot of Romeo and Juliet mainly from a poem by Arthur Brooke, The Tragical History of Romeus and Juliet, first published in 1562. However, there are a quite few other sources he could have worked from, because the story was well-known. In fact, like many well-known stories, there's some historical fact at rock bottom of it. The Montecchi and therefore the Capelleti were political factions of the thirteenth century and mentioned by Dante in his poem The Divine Comedy . In 1594 Girolamo del Corte related the story of Romeo and Juliet in his Storia di Verona, claiming it as a real event which happened in 1303.
The story was certainly already popular within the fourteenth century; then, towards the top of the fifteenth century, in 1476, a famous novella writer Masuccio Salernitano published his version during a collection called Il Novellino. It had many of the ingredients of Shakespeare’s play, but, although it ended unhappily, the lovers didn't kill . Next came Luigi da Porto’s Historia Novellamente Ritrovata di due Nobili Amanti, a Story Newly Found of Two Noble Lovers, which appeared about 1530. This set the scene firmly in Verona and named the 2 lovers as Romeo and Giulietta and their respective families as Montecchi and Capelletti. He invents the characters of the County Paris and there's also a Friar Lorenz. His plotline incorporates many of the features recognizable in Shakespeare’s play, including the lovers’ suicides.
Romeo + Juliet
https://amzn.to/2YpuwbG
Romeo and Juliet (Cambridge School Shakespeare) 4th Edition
https://amzn.to/2FOd8a9
Following Da Porto was Matteo Bandello, whose Novelle came call at 1554. this is often an easy version, which incorporates the masquerade ball . a personality like Shakespeare’s Benvolio is introduced and Mercutio is described as “audacious among maidens as a lion among lambs”. The Nurse may be a new and significant character within the plot and therefore the lovers again end their lives by their own hands; in Juliet’s case, this is often accomplished by the remarkable method of holding her breath.
Only five years later, a French translation of Bandello’s work by Pierre Boisteau was included in Belleforest’s Histoires Tragiques with the title Histoire de Deux Amans, a Story of Two Lovers. This includes further subtleties, like Juliet’s feelings at Tybalt’s death, and Capulet’s tolerance of Romeo at the ball. An English prose translation of the story called Rhomeo and Julietta appeared during a popular anthology compiled by William Painter, entitled The Palace of delight . This collection was published in 1567, only three years after Shakespeare was born, and he would little question are conversant in it as he grew up.
However, it's generally agreed that Shakespeare visited another version of the story for many of his plot and inspiration, the 1562 poem by Arthur Brooke, The Tragical History of Romeus and Juliet. Brooke didn't live to ascertain his poem made flesh on the Elizabethan stage, as he died stumped just a year after the poem was published. But we'd gauge his attitude to the star-cross’d lovers from his preface to the poem, during which he condemns them for “thrilling themselves to unhonest desire; neglecting the authority and advice of friends” and “abusing the honourable name of lawful marriage to cloak the shame of stolen contracts”. Despite this, the poem itself is more sympathetic to the lovers.
When Shakespeare came to make his play, there have been three main changes he made to Brooke’s basic plotline: he compressed the action from several months to a couple of days, he developed Mercutio from a mere courtier into a way more complex character and he brought Paris back to the story at the top , to die by the hand of Romeo at Juliet’s tomb.
Pictures used in the clip from Pixabay
Image by Николай Оберемченко from Pixabay 
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music tracks info.
The music used does not have copyright from the YouTube Sound Library
https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
 3:06 Days Are Long| Silent Partner
 3:47The Quiet Aftermath |Sir Cubworth
2:17I Don't Want To Do This Without You |Late Night Feeler
2:48 Falling Rain |Myuu