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Astrological reports assoicated with this KundaliIndex of Astrology Reports
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Kundali Details
Birth details and configuration for astrological analysisBirth Details
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Weekday | Sunday |
| Date | Oct. 10, 1813 |
| Time | 8 p.m. |
| Daylight Saving | No |
| City | Sammichele di Bari, Apulia, Italy |
| Geo-location | 40ºN53'13.6", |
| Timezone | Europe/Rome |
Residence Details
| City | Sammichele di Bari, Apulia, Italy |
|---|---|
| Timezone | Europe/Rome |
Time/Correction
| Time (Europe/Rome) | Oct. 10, 1813, 07:42:08 PM |
|---|---|
| Time (UTC) | Oct. 10, 1813, 06:52:12 PM |
| Time (LMT) | Oct. 10, 1813, 08:00:00 PM |
| Time (Julian) | 2383527.28625 |
| LMT Correction | 1.13 Hrs |
| Ayanmsha | True Chitra - 21º14'15.51" |
Birth Place
Birth location on map - Lat: 40ºN53'13.6" Lon: 16ºN56'57.08"Life Attributes
List of attributes/tags and tag associated with this kundali.Personal
Vocation
Lifestyle
Notable
Family
Life Story
Story of person and major life events assoicated with this KundaliItalian musician and composer who became known as the Grand Old Man of Italian opera. His first opera, "Oberto," was written at the age of 20 and was followed by 30 more, including "Rigoletto," 1851, La Traviata," 1853, "Aida," 1871 and "Falstaff," 1893. Verdi's dad was keeper of a tavern and grocery, illiterate and too poor to give his son an education. However the boy showed his musical gift at an early age and attracted the attention of Antonio Barezzi, a merchant who loved music. Barezzi helped Giuseppe with his education. At 18, he went to Milan to study for three years. Verdi took the post of musical director of Busseto, near his birth village, and in 1836, he married the daughter of his patron, Margherita Barezzi. He had an opera produced in 1839 that was so successful that he was commissioned to compose three more for the Milanese theater. His work came to a tragic stop, however, when he lost his family. He and his first wife Margherita (who died 6/18/1840) had two children, Virginia (3/26/1837 - 8/12/1838) and Icilio Romano (11/11/1838 - 10/22/1839). His opera "un giorno di regno" was a total flop that was soundly jeered by the audience on 9/05/1840, leaving a lasting psychological imprint on his attitude toward critics and the press. Overcome with despair, he vowed he would never compose again. Two years later, he reluctantly accepted a commission. The result established his reputation in Italy with the release of "Nabucco," in 1842, taking him to Paris where he lived from 1847-1849. He returned to Busseto with his mistress, Giuseppina Strepponi. Now a man of some wealth, he purchased Sant'Agata, which was his home for the rest of his life. After a scandal-ridden interlude in which both Verdi and Strepponi seemed reluctant to marry, they finally legalized their union in 1859. From 1855, Verdi reigned as an international figure and outstanding success. With more patriotism than taste for politics, he agreed to run for office and was elected to Parliament in 1861, but took no active role and resigned in 1865. After his "Four Sacred Pieces" in 1898, he wrote no more. His beloved wife had died the prior year, and he himself was failing in strength. Died on 1/27/1901, Milan, Italy Link to Wikipedia biography
Life Events
List of life events assoicated with this Kundali profile| S.No. | Event Type | Event Date | Event Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Published/Released |
Nov. 17, 1839 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 17 November 1839 in Milano (Oberto, conte di Bonifacio (his first opera)(Scala)) . |
| 2 |
Published/Released |
Sept. 1, 1840 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 5 September 1840 in Milano (Un giorno di regno) . |
| 3 |
Published/Released |
March 1, 1842 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 9 March 1842 in Milano (Nabucco (with Giuseppina Strepponi as Abigail)) . |
| 4 |
Published/Released |
Feb. 11, 1843 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 11 February 1843 in Milano ("I Lombardi alla prima crocciata") . |
| 5 |
Published/Released |
March 1, 1844 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 9 March 1844 in Venice (Ernani) . |
| 6 |
Published/Released |
Nov. 1, 1844 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 3 November 1844 in Roma (I due Foscari) . |
| 7 |
Published/Released |
Feb. 15, 1845 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 15 February 1845 in Milano (Giovanna d'Arco (of the work of Schiller)) . |
| 8 |
Published/Released |
Aug. 12, 1845 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 12 August 1845 in Napoli (Alzira) . |
| 9 |
Published/Released |
March 17, 1846 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 17 March 1846 in Venice (Attila) . |
| 10 |
Published/Released |
March 14, 1847 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 14 March 1847 at 4:30 PM in Firenze (Macbeth) . |
| 11 |
Published/Released |
July 22, 1847 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 22 July 1847 in London (I Masnadieri (= Schiller's "Die Räuber")) . |
| 12 |
Published/Released |
Oct. 25, 1848 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 25 October 1848 at 7:00 PM in Trieste (Il Corsaro) . |
| 13 |
Published/Released |
Jan. 27, 1849 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 27 January 1849 in Roma (La Battaglia di Legnano) . |
| 14 |
Published/Released |
Dec. 1, 1849 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 8 December 1849 in Napoli (Luisa Miller (from Schiller's Kabale und Liebe)) . |
| 15 |
Published/Released |
Jan. 1, 1851 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 1851 (Opera, "Rigoletto") |
| 16 |
Published/Released |
Jan. 19, 1853 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 19 January 1853 in Roma (Il Trovatore) . |
| 17 |
Published/Released |
March 1, 1853 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 6 March 1853 at 8:00 PM in Venice (La Traviata) . |
| 18 |
Published/Released |
June 13, 1855 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 13 June 1855 in Paris (Les Vepres Siciliennes (opera for World Exposition Paris)) . |
| 19 |
Published/Released |
March 12, 1857 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 12 March 1857 at 8:00 PM in Venice (Simon Boccanegra) . |
| 20 |
Published/Released |
Feb. 17, 1859 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 17 February 1859 in Roma (Un ballo in maschera) . |
| 21 |
New Career |
Jan. 1, 1861 |
Work : New Career 1861 (Elected to Parliament) |
| 22 |
Published/Released |
Nov. 10, 1862 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 10 November 1862 in Petrograd (La forza del destino) . |
| 23 |
Published/Released |
Jan. 1, 1867 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 1867 (Opera, "Don Carlos") |
| 24 |
Published/Released |
Jan. 1, 1871 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 1871 (Opera, "Aida") |
| 25 |
Published/Released |
Feb. 1, 1887 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 5 February 1887 in Milano (Otello) . |
| 26 |
Published/Released |
Jan. 1, 1898 |
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 1898 (Last written piece) |
| S.No. | Event Type | Event Date | Event Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Marriage |
Jan. 1, 1836 |
Relationship : Marriage 1836 (First wife, Margherita Barezzi) |
| 2 |
Marriage |
Jan. 1, 1859 |
Relationship : Marriage 1859 (Second wife Giuseppina Strepponi) |
| S.No. | Event Type | Event Date | Event Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Residence Change |
Jan. 1, 1847 |
Family : Change residence 1847 (Moved to Paris) |
| S.No. | Event Type | Event Date | Event Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Child Death |
Jan. 1, 1840 |
Death of Child 1840 (Both kids died) |
| 2 |
Partner Death |
Jan. 1, 1840 |
Death of Mate 1840 (Margherita died) |
| 3 |
Mother Death |
June 28, 1851 |
Death of Mother 28 June 1851 (28 june 1851 (after his success "Rigoletto")) . |
| 4 |
Father Death |
Jan. 1, 1867 |
Death of Father 1867 (Verdi's father dies 1867) |
| 5 |
Partner Death |
Jan. 1, 1898 |
Death of Mate 1898 (Giuseppina died) |
| 6 |
Unspecified |
Jan. 27, 1901 |
Death, Cause unspecified 27 January 1901 at 02:50 AM in Milano (Age 87) . |
Degree Enrollment
Jan. 1, 1831
Social : Begin a program of study 1831 (Benefactor sent him to Milan to study)