About: Lothario

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Lothario is a male given name that came to suggest an unscrupulous seducer of women, based upon a character in The Fair Penitent, a 1703 tragedy by Nicholas Rowe. In Rowe's play, Lothario is a libertine who seduces and betrays Calista; and his success is the source for the proverbial nature of the name in the subsequent English culture. It was first mentioned in this sense in 1756 in The World, the 18th century London weekly newspaper, No. 202 ("The gay [meaning joyful, merry] Lothario dresses for the fight"). Samuel Richardson used “haughty, gallant, gay Lothario” as the model for the self-indulgent Robert Lovelace in his novel Clarissa (1748), and Calista suggested the character of Clarissa Harlowe. Edward Bulwer-Lytton used the name allusively in his 1849 novel The Caxtons ("And no woma

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rdf:type	yago:WikicatCharactersInPlays yago:Ability105616246 yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Cognition100023271 yago:Creativity105624700 yago:FictionalCharacter109587565 yago:ImaginaryBeing109483738 yago:Imagination105625465 yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100
rdfs:label	Lothario (en)
rdfs:comment	Lothario is a male given name that came to suggest an unscrupulous seducer of women, based upon a character in The Fair Penitent, a 1703 tragedy by Nicholas Rowe. In Rowe's play, Lothario is a libertine who seduces and betrays Calista; and his success is the source for the proverbial nature of the name in the subsequent English culture. It was first mentioned in this sense in 1756 in The World, the 18th century London weekly newspaper, No. 202 ("The gay [meaning joyful, merry] Lothario dresses for the fight"). Samuel Richardson used “haughty, gallant, gay Lothario” as the model for the self-indulgent Robert Lovelace in his novel Clarissa (1748), and Calista suggested the character of Clarissa Harlowe. Edward Bulwer-Lytton used the name allusively in his 1849 novel The Caxtons ("And no woma (en)
dcterms:subject	Male characters in literature Pejorative terms for men Male characters in theatre Seduction Characters in plays
Wikipage page ID	1600423 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1114490971 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Samuel Richardson Story within a story Don Juan Libertine Russell Brand Edward Bulwer-Lytton George Best Giacomo Casanova Anthony Trollope Lord Byron Male characters in literature The Fair Penitent Pejorative terms for men Barchester Towers Nicholas Rowe (writer) William Davenant Male characters in theatre Seduction Characters in plays The World (1753 newspaper) Don Quixote Clarissa Miguel de Cervantes Nathan Field The Caxtons Lotario (name) Philip Massinger The Fatal Dowry
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_British_Essayists_The_world/2_MR0tj2qukC%3Fhl=en&gbpv=1&dq=lothario&pg=PA239&printsec=frontcover
sameAs	Lothario Lothario Lothario Lothario Lothario
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:! dbt:For dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Wikisource dbt:Wiktionary
has abstract	Lothario is a male given name that came to suggest an unscrupulous seducer of women, based upon a character in The Fair Penitent, a 1703 tragedy by Nicholas Rowe. In Rowe's play, Lothario is a libertine who seduces and betrays Calista; and his success is the source for the proverbial nature of the name in the subsequent English culture. It was first mentioned in this sense in 1756 in The World, the 18th century London weekly newspaper, No. 202 ("The gay [meaning joyful, merry] Lothario dresses for the fight"). Samuel Richardson used “haughty, gallant, gay Lothario” as the model for the self-indulgent Robert Lovelace in his novel Clarissa (1748), and Calista suggested the character of Clarissa Harlowe. Edward Bulwer-Lytton used the name allusively in his 1849 novel The Caxtons ("And no woman could have been more flattered and courted by Lotharios and lady-killers than Lady Castleton has been."). Anthony Trollope in Barchester Towers (1857) wrote of "the elegant fluency of a practised Lothario". The Fair Penitent itself is an adaptation of The Fatal Dowry (1632), a play by Philip Massinger and Nathan Field. The name Lothario was previously used for a somewhat similar character in The Cruel Brother (1630) by William Davenant. A character with the same name also appears in The Ill-Advised Curiosity, a story within a story in Miguel de Cervantes' 1605 novel, Don Quixote, Part One, but Lothario there is most unwilling to seduce his friend's wife and does so only being urged by the former, who recklessly wants to test her fidelity. Because of the allusive use the name sometimes is not capitalized. (en)
gold:hypernym	Name
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Lothario?oldid=1114490971&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4146 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Lothario
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