Title: Nerone (Mascagni)
Content:  Nerone (Nero) is an opera in three acts by Pietro Mascagni from a libretto by Giovanni Targioni-Tozzetti, based on the 1872 play Nerone by Pietro Cossa. Most of Mascagni's music was drawn from a failed project Vistilia (from 1907) – the music made to 'fit' a wholly unconnected libretto. It received its first performance on 16 January 1935 at La Scala, Milan, which was conducted by Mascagni himself.
Title: Nerone fatto Cesare
Content:  Nerone fatto Cesare is a lost dramma per musica by Antonio Vivaldi.
Title: Nerone (Boito)
Content:  Nerone (Nero) is an opera in four acts composed by Arrigo Boito, to a libretto in Italian written by the composer. The work is a series of scenes from Imperial Rome at the time of Emperor Nero depicting tensions between the Imperial religion and Christianity, and ends with the Great Fire of Rome. Boito died in 1918 before finishing the work.
Title: Nerone (Boito)
Content:  It was eventually premiered posthumously at La Scala on May 1, 1924, conducted by Arturo Toscanini in a version of the score completed by Toscanini, Vincenzo Tommasini, and Antonio Smareglia. The role of Nero, originally intended for Francesco Tamagno, was first performed by Aureliano Pertile. The role of Asteria, a young woman torn between her love for Nero and her Christian sympathies, was created by Rosa Raisa. The opera was very well received at its premiere, and the newly rebuilt Rome Opera House inaugurated its first season with Nerone in 1928. However, it has only been rarely performed since that time, even in Italy. It did not receive its US premiere until April 12, 1982, when it was performed in a concert version by the Opera Orchestra of New York in Carnegie Hall.
Title: Nero in the arts and popular culture
Content: Arrigo Boito's Nerone ; George Frideric Handel's Agrippina (and a lost earlier opera called "Nero") ; Pietro Mascagni's Nerone ; Claudio Monteverdi's L'incoronazione di Poppea ; Anton Rubinstein's Néron ; Alessandro Scarlatti's Nerone fatto Cesare (1695) ; Egidio Duni's Nerone (1735) 
Title: Néron (opera)
Content:  Néron (Nero), is a grand opera in four acts by Anton Rubinstein to a libretto by Jules Barbier, loosely based on the story of the Roman Emperor Nero.
Title: Néron (opera)
Content:  Néron has a complex history. It was originally commissioned from the composer by the director of the Paris Opéra, Émile Perrin, in the 1860s. However the opera was never to be performed there. Rubinstein only got around to composing the score in 1875/6. The opera's premiere, in a German translation, was at the Stadttheater am Dammtor in Hamburg on 1 October 1879. The title role was sung by the Heldentenor Hermann Winkelmann, who later achieved prominence as the creator of the title role in Wagner's Parsifal. Its premiere in Russia, on 10 February 1884 at the Mariinsky Theatre, was in Italian. The first performance of the opera in its original French libretto was at Rouen on 14 February 1894.
Title: O.K. Nerone
Content: Gino Cervi: Imperator Nero ; Silvana Pampanini: Imperatrice Poppea ; Walter Chiari: Fiorello Capone ; Jackie Frost: Licia ; Carlo Campanini: Jimmy Gargiulo ; Piero Palermini: Marcus ; Giulio Donnini: Tigellinus ; Alda Mangini: Sophonisba, l'Incantatrice ; Alba Arnova: Ballerina ; Rocco D'Assunta: Pannunzia, il Prefetto ; Enzo Fiermonte: Gladiatore ; Giacomo Furia: Harbinger ; Rosario Borelli: Tullio ; Mario Siletti: Seneca ; Umberto Sacripante: Commesso ; Pietro Tordi: Gladiatore della Gallia 
Title: O.K. Nerone
Content:  O.K. Nerone is a 1951 Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati.
Title: Néron (opera)
Content: Richard Taruskin, Néron, Grove Music Online, accessed 19 April 2010 ; Philip S. Taylor, Anton Rubinstein: A Life in Music, Indianapolis, 2007 

Question: Who was the composer of Nerone?
Answer: Arturo Toscanini.
Arrigo Boito.
Tobia Gorrio.
Arrigo Enrico Boito.
Enrico Giuseppe Giovanni Boito.
Vincenzo Tommasini.