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Capitan

Capitan may refer to places, people, works of art and entertainment, and other uses, as detailed in the following sections.

Places

United States

Capitan, New Mexico, is a village in Lincoln County with a population of 1,391 as of the 2020 United States Census.^[1] Founded in the late 1890s, it became an official village in 1937 and serves as a hub for ranching and tourism, bolstered by its location adjacent to the Lincoln National Forest.^[2] The community gained national prominence as the birthplace and burial site of Smokey Bear, the living black bear cub rescued in 1950 from the Capitan Gap wildfire and who became the iconic mascot for wildfire prevention campaigns; his grave is preserved in the Smokey Bear Historical State Park.^[3] Capitan, Louisiana, is an unincorporated rural community in Lafayette Parish within the Acadiana region, characterized by its small population and deep ties to French Creole culture.^[4] The area reflects Louisiana's agricultural heritage, with local economy centered on rice cultivation and crawfish farming, typical of the prairie landscapes that support these water-intensive crops. The Capitan Mountains form a prominent east-west trending range in Lincoln County, New Mexico, entirely within the Lincoln National Forest and encompassing the 35,000-acre Capitan Mountains Wilderness. With a high point of 10,203 feet at an unnamed peak, the range features rugged granite peaks shaped by ancient volcanic activity during the Tertiary period; notable summits include Capitan Peak at 10,083 feet.^[5]^[6] It offers extensive hiking trails and supports diverse wildlife, including Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, black bears, and unique species such as Montezuma quail.^[7] Variant spellings like El Capitan appear in U.S. place names, such as the famous granite monolith in Yosemite National Park, California, highlighting regional adaptations of the term.

International

In Mexico, the name "Capitan" appears in several locales, including the populated place of Capitán in the municipality of Ocotlán de Morelos, Oaxaca, situated at an elevation of approximately 1,800 meters.^[8] Natural features such as Cerro El Capitán in San Pedro del Gallo Municipality, Durango, rise to 2,091 meters and form part of the Sierra Madre Occidental range, a region with a history of mining activities dating back to the colonial era.^[9] These sites highlight the Spanish linguistic influence on Mexican toponymy, where "capitán" denotes leadership roles in historical contexts.) The Philippines features multiple administrative divisions and sites bearing the name "Capitan," often reflecting the Spanish colonial system's imposition of hierarchical titles on local governance structures, such as the cabeza de barangay or appointed captains. For instance, in Infanta, Quezon, coastal communities like those in the Pacific-facing sitios emphasize fishing economies and rich biodiversity, including mangrove ecosystems and marine habitats that support local livelihoods amid the province's tropical environment. This naming convention underscores the enduring legacy of Spanish administration in shaping Philippine place names during over three centuries of colonization.^[10] In Argentina, Capitán Sarmiento serves as a notable rural locality in Buenos Aires Province, functioning as the head town of its partido and embodying the pampas region's gaucho traditions through cattle ranching and agricultural practices that sustain the local economy. Geographic databases record 18 instances of "Capitan" worldwide across nine countries, with emphasis on those holding historical or environmental significance in Latin American and Southeast Asian contexts.^[11]

People

George Kapitan

George Kapitan was an American comic book writer active during the Golden Age of Comics, primarily from 1940 to 1948, with contributions to Timely Comics, the 1940s predecessor of Marvel Comics. Born around 1919 in New York City, little is publicly documented about his early life, though he entered the industry amid the booming demand for superhero tales during World War II. Kapitan scripted adventure, superhero, and war stories, often collaborating with artists such as Harry Sahle on interior art and Alex Schomburg on covers for Timely publications.^[12] His notable work at Timely includes co-creating the original Black Widow (Claire Voyant), the medium's first costumed, superpowered female antiheroine, in Mystic Comics #4 (August 1940), where she debuted as a vengeance-driven character who dispatched evildoers to Hades.^[13] Kapitan continued scripting Black Widow adventures in Mystic Comics #5 (March 1941) and wrote the Fiery Mask story in Daring Mystery Comics #5 (June 1940), both illustrated by Sahle.^[14] He also contributed to Human Torch Comics #5 (Fall 1941), featuring a landmark crossover battle between the Human Torch and Sub-Mariner, with cover art by Schomburg, and later penned Sub-Mariner tales in 1948.^[15] Beyond Timely, Kapitan wrote for publishers like Centaur (e.g., Air Man in Detective Eye #1, 1940), Novelty (e.g., Sergeant Spook in Blue Bolt #v4#7, 1943), and Archie (text stories in Archie Comics #16, 1944).^[12]^[16]^[17]^[18] After the war, Kapitan's comic output diminished, possibly shifting to editing greeting cards or other writing, leading to relative obscurity until the late 20th century. His credits were rediscovered through modern comic historiography, such as the Grand Comics Database, highlighting his role in early superhero genre development, including pioneering female-led stories. In 1993, he contributed to Overstreet's Golden Age Quarterly #2, reflecting on his career.^[12] Kapitan died on November 27, 1996.^[12]

Tomis Kapitan

Tomis Kapitan (1949–2016) was an American philosopher renowned for his contributions to ethics, philosophy of language, and political philosophy, with a particular emphasis on issues of self-determination, terrorism, and international conflicts such as the Israeli-Palestinian dispute. He served as Distinguished Teaching Professor Emeritus at Northern Illinois University, where he spent much of his academic career after earning his PhD in philosophy from Indiana University Bloomington in 1977, with a dissertation titled "Foundations for a Theory of Propositional Form, Implication, Alethic Modality and Generalization."^[19] His research integrated analytic philosophy traditions, exploring themes like free will, intentional action, and the moral constraints on violence.^[20] Kapitan's work often bridged theoretical philosophy with applied ethical questions, influencing discussions on nationalism and global justice.^[21] Kapitan's scholarly output included several influential books and edited volumes that addressed the philosophical dimensions of Middle East politics and just war theory. He edited Philosophical Perspectives on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (1997), a collection examining moral and political problems in the century-old dispute between Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs, including essays on self-determination and territorial rights.^[22] In collaboration with Raja Halwani, he co-authored The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Philosophical Essays on Self-Determination, Terrorism, and the One-State Solution (2007), which developed arguments critiquing nationalism and terrorism within the context of the conflict, advocating for principled approaches to resolution. Additionally, he edited The Phenomeno-Logic of the I: Essays on Self-Consciousness (1999), compiling works by Hector-Neri Castañeda on topics in philosophy of mind and language.^[23] His numerous papers, such as "Terrorism in the Arab-Israeli Conflict" (2004), advanced analyses of terrorism's compatibility with just war principles, arguing that certain acts of resistance could be morally defensible under specific conditions of oppression.^[24] Throughout his tenure at Northern Illinois University from the late 1970s onward, Kapitan taught courses on logic, applied ethics, philosophy of action, and international ethics, earning recognition as a Presidential Teaching Professor for his engaging pedagogical style.^[25] He also contributed to broader philosophical discourse through essays on topics like the phenomenology of freedom and the compatibility of omniscience with intentional action, published in journals such as Synthese and American Philosophical Quarterly.^[26] Influenced by analytic traditions from thinkers like John Searle and Hector-Neri Castañeda, Kapitan's legacy endures in his 51 publications, which have garnered over 631 citations, shaping ongoing debates in just war theory and political philosophy.^[21] His emphasis on rigorous ethical analysis of global conflicts continues to inform scholarly and public discussions on nationalism and violence.^[27]

Arts and entertainment

Il Capitano

Il Capitano is a prominent stock character in the Italian commedia dell'arte, an improvisational theater form that emerged in the 16th century. Portrayed as a pretentious and boastful soldier, he exaggerates his military exploits and romantic conquests while revealing his underlying cowardice in moments of danger.^[28] Typically masked with a long nose to emphasize his arrogance, Il Capitano wears an elaborate costume featuring an oversized hat, a flowing cloak, and an enormous sword that serves more as a prop for bluster than combat.^[29] His interactions often provide comic relief, particularly through confrontations with agile servants like Harlequin (Arlecchino) or Zanni, where his bravado crumbles into farce.^[30] The character's historical development traces back to the Roman comedic archetype of the miles gloriosus, the bragging soldier seen in plays by Plautus, which was adapted into the commedia dell'arte during the mid-16th century in northern Italy.^[28] By the late 1500s, Il Capitano gained popularity through performers such as Francesco Andreini, who embodied the role as Capitano Spavento and published Le Bravure del Capitano Spavento in 1607, a dialogue showcasing the character's verbose threats and humorous defeats.^[28] The figure appeared in formalized scenarios compiled by Flaminio Scala in Il Teatro delle Favole Rappresentative (1611), where Il Capitano served as a foil in plots involving deception and romance, solidifying his place in professional troupes.^[28] The name "Il Capitano" derives from the Italian word for captain, akin to the Spanish capitán, reflecting his frequent depiction as a foreign mercenary during Italy's era of Spanish influence.^[31] Il Capitano's influence extended across Europe, inspiring braggart soldier archetypes in French playwright Molière's comedies, such as the swaggering figures in Les Fourberies de Scapin (1671), which drew from commedia conventions.^[32] Professional commedia troupes performed the character throughout the continent until the late 18th century, when the form declined amid rising scripted theater.^[33] In the 20th century, Il Capitano experienced revivals in experimental and physical theater, influencing modern adaptations in film, television, and puppetry, including satirical military figures in works like the Muppets' Sam Eagle.^[34]

El Capitan (march and opera)

El Capitan is a comic operetta in three acts composed by John Philip Sousa with a book by Charles Klein and lyrics by Tom Frost and Sousa himself. Set in early 17th-century Peru under Spanish rule, the plot centers on the cowardly viceroy Don Medigua, who disguises himself as the notorious pirate captain El Capitan to lead a rebellion against his own inept governance and regain popularity among his subjects. The story unfolds with humorous intrigue, including Medigua's attempts to outwit revolutionaries while maintaining his dual identity, culminating in comedic resolutions that highlight themes of leadership and deception.^[35] The operetta premiered on April 13, 1896, at Boston's Tremont Theatre, marking Sousa's most successful venture into musical theater. It quickly transferred to New York City's Broadway Theatre on April 20, 1896, where it enjoyed a solid run of 112 performances, starring bass-baritone DeWolf Hopper in the title role. The production's blend of lively choruses, patriotic undertones, and Sousa's signature marches contributed to its appeal, though it toured extensively across the U.S. for two seasons before reaching London in 1899 for 140 additional performances.^[35] From the operetta's overture, Sousa extracted the instrumental march El Capitan in 1895, publishing it in 1896 through The John Church Company. This brisk piece in 6/8 time, scored for full concert band, features energetic brass fanfares, syncopated rhythms, and prominent percussion that evoke a sense of triumphant procession, making it one of Sousa's most enduring and popular works. It quickly became a staple in military and civilian band repertoires, with early recordings by Sousa's own band in 1898 and ongoing performances by ensembles like the United States Marine Band.^[36]) The march's cultural legacy extends beyond the stage, influencing American musical traditions and appearing in films such as the 1952 biopic Stars and Stripes Forever, which chronicles Sousa's life and features the piece prominently. As of 2025, El Capitan remains a cornerstone of the American band repertoire, frequently programmed in concerts, parades, and educational settings for its rousing spirit and historical significance. This work echoes broader captain motifs in theater, akin to the boastful Il Capitano from commedia dell'arte.^[37]^[36]

Other uses

Military and administrative titles

The term "capitán," derived from the Late Latin capitaneus meaning "chief" or "head" (from caput, "head"), entered Spanish and Italian as a military title denoting the commander of a company of soldiers, a role that originated in medieval European armies and persisted in the Spanish Army through the 19th century.^[38]^[39] In naval contexts, it similarly referred to the officer commanding a warship, reflecting the title's broader application to leadership over troops or vessels during the Age of Sail.^[40] In the Philippines, the variant "kapitan" (or "punong barangay") designates the elected head of a barangay, the smallest administrative unit in local government, a position tracing back to the Spanish colonial era when it was known as cabeza de barangay and appointed to oversee communities of approximately 50 to 100 households for taxation and governance purposes.^[41]^[42] This role evolved into an elective office under the 1991 Local Government Code, where the kapitan manages community services, dispute resolution, and development initiatives for populations typically ranging from a few hundred to several thousand residents. Historically in the Ottoman Empire, the related title "kapudan" (from the Italian capitano via Turkish adaptation) was bestowed upon the Grand Admiral, or Kapudan Pasha, who served as the supreme commander of the imperial fleet starting from the 16th century, overseeing naval operations across the Mediterranean and beyond.^[43] In modern usage, variants like "capitão" remain active in the Portuguese Army as a company-grade officer rank equivalent to captain, commanding infantry or specialized units.^[44] Similarly, "capitán" functions as an honorific and operational rank in various Latin American police forces, such as in Colombia's National Police, where it denotes mid-level command over precincts or investigative teams.

Vessels and vehicles

Several historical vessels have borne the name Capitan or variants like El Capitan or La Capitana, often reflecting Spanish or Latin American naval traditions tied to the rank of captain. One prominent example is La Capitana, officially the Jesús María de la Limpia Concepción, a Spanish galleon of the South Sea Armada that served in the Pacific silver trade routes during the 17th century. Built around 1630 in Spain, this 400-ton vessel transported silver, gold, and other treasures from Peru to Panama as part of the Manila galleon system, emphasizing Spain's colonial economic dominance in the Americas.^[45] On October 27, 1654, La Capitana wrecked off Chanduy Reef near Guayaquil, Ecuador, after striking rocks during a storm, with much of its cargo lost to the sea; the site was rediscovered and partially salvaged in 1996, yielding artifacts that highlight the perils of trans-Pacific voyages.^[45] In the late 19th century, the Chilean Navy commissioned the ironclad battleship Capitán Prat in 1890, named after naval hero Arturo Prat. Constructed at the Forges et Chantiers de la Méditerranée shipyard in La Seyne, France, this 3,439-ton vessel featured a steel hull, twin 9.4-inch main guns in a barbette, and innovative electric lighting and turret motors, making it the world's first battleship with an integrated electrical system for propulsion and armament control.^[46] Serving as Chile's flagship during a period of South American naval arms races, Capitán Prat participated in training cruises and fleet exercises until decommissioning in 1930, after which it was scrapped; its design influenced early 20th-century warship engineering by demonstrating practical electric applications in combat vessels.^[46] During World War I, the United States Navy acquired the freighter SS El Capitan, renaming it USS El Capitan (ID-1407) for cargo service. Built in 1917 by Newport News Shipbuilding, this 10,200-ton steel-hulled vessel was transferred to naval control on March 21, 1918, and operated primarily between the U.S. East Coast and European ports, transporting munitions, supplies, and troops across the Atlantic.^[47] After the armistice, USS El Capitan returned to commercial service in 1919 under the U.S. Shipping Board, later sinking in 1942 during Arctic Convoy PQ 17 after German air attacks damaged it beyond salvage.^[47] In the 20th century, the three-masted schooner Capitán Miranda entered service with the Uruguayan Navy in 1930, named for Captain Francisco P. Miranda, a noted hydrographer. Constructed in Cádiz, Spain, by the Matagorda Shipyard, this 150-ton vessel initially conducted oceanographic surveys and naval training before transitioning to sail training roles, preserving traditional rigging techniques amid modernizing fleets.^[48] Still operational as of 2025, Capitán Miranda participates in international tall ship events, symbolizing Uruguay's maritime heritage and the enduring use of schooners for educational purposes.^[48] Modern vessels named Capitan are common in commercial fishing, particularly in Latin American waters. For instance, the Argentine vessel Capitán Oca Balda (IMO 8128834), built in 1983 in Germany with a gross tonnage of 1,067, was originally a fishing support vessel but was repurposed in 2021 as an oceanographic research ship for the National Parks Administration, supporting scientific studies in the South Atlantic.^[49] Similarly, the trawler Capitan (IMO 8509753), launched in 1986 and registered in France as of the early 2010s, operated in the North Atlantic, highlighting the global prevalence of such names in working fleets without notable military adaptations.^[50] The Colombian Navy formerly operated two vessels of the Lazaga-class coastal patrol boats, including ARC Capitán Pablo José de Porto (PO-42), transferred from Spain in 1997. These 46-meter steel-hulled craft, equipped with machine guns and radar, were used for interdiction and surveillance, including counter-narcotics operations in the Caribbean, until decommissioning in 2009.

References

[1]
About The Village of Capitan | Capitan NM
Capitan was founded in the 1890s and incorporated in 1937. The Village has a mayor-council form of government, a professional police department and an excellent ...
[2]
Capitan - Data Commons
The population in Capitan was 1,409 in 2024. The median age in Capitan was 52.2 in 2023. The median income in Capitan was $36,352 in 2023. The percentage of ...
[3]
Orphan Cub Named Smokey - Smokey Bear
One spring day in 1950, in the Capitan Mountains of New Mexico, a fire tower operator spotted smoke and called the nearest ranger station.
[4]
True Story of Smokey Bear | Capitan NM
Capitan, New Mexico is the birthplace and burial site of Smokey Bear. On May 4, 1950, a carelessly discarded cigarette started the Los Tablos blaze in the ...
[5]
Geologic Tour - Smokey Bear Historical Park
Capitan was a stop on the EP&NE Railroad for coal until 1905 when the railroad into the Dawson coal field in northeastern New Mexico was completed and the ...
[6]
Smokey Bear Historical Park - Forestry - EMNRD.nm.gov
Smokey Bear Historical Park was established in 1976 to honor Capitan's favorite son, Smokey Bear. Nearly three decades earlier, Smokey was an orphaned little ...
[7]
ZIP Code 88316 Map, Demographics, More for Capitan, NM
ZIP Code 88316 ; Coordinates: 33.8, -105.3. ZIP (~30 mile radius) ; Population, 2,304 ; Population Density, 3 ; Housing Units, 1,284 ; Median Home Value, $164,800 ...
[8]
[PDF] STATE OF NEW MEXICO 2020 OFFICIAL CENSUS POPULATION ...
Capitan. 1,391. Carrizozo. 972. Corona. 129. Ruidoso. 7,679. Ruidoso Downs. 2,620. Remainder of county. 7,478. Los Alamos. 19,419. Luna. 25,427. Columbus. 1,442.
[9]
Capitan Populated Place Profile / Lafayette Parish, Louisiana Data
Capitan is a populated place located within the Parish Governing Authority District G, a minor civil division (MCD) of Lafayette Parish. Capitan appears on the ...
[10]
Capitan Mountains - PeakVisor
The Capitan Mountains consist of 27 named peaks; the tallest and most prominent is Capitan Peak at 10,082 feet (3,073 m) with 3,156 feet (962 m) of prominence.Geography · Geology · Ecology · Human History
[11]
https://geotargit.com/called.php?qcity=Capitan
[12]
Capitán, Mexico - GeoNames
The GeoNames geographical database covers all countries and contains over eleven million placenames that are available for download free of charge. View map. × ...
[13]
Cerro El Capitan Map - Mountain - San Pedro del Gallo Municipality ...
Cerro El Capitan is a mountain in San Pedro del Gallo Municipality, Durango and has an elevation of 2,091 metres. Cerro El Capitan is situated nearby to the ...
[14]
Cabeza de barangay - Wikipedia
The office was inherited from the Malayan aristocratic rank of datu (i.e., lord) after barangays had become tributaries of the Kingdom of the Spains and the ...
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History of the Philippines | People, Spain, United States, Revolution ...
Oct 2, 2025 · The Philippines takes its name from Philip II, who was king of Spain during the Spanish colonization of the islands in the 16th century.Missing: Capitan | Show results with:Capitan<|separator|>
[16]
How many places are named Capitan? - Geotargit
There are 18 places in the world named Capitan! Capitan can be found in 9 countries throughout the world. In some countries the place can be found more than ...
[17]
WhosWho
### Biography, Vital Stats, Career Details for George Kapitan
[18]
Mystic Comics (Marvel, 1940 series) #4 - GCD :: Issue
The Black Widow / comic story / 7 pages. Script: George Kapitan (signed). Pencils: Harry Sahle (signed). Inks: Harry Sahle (signed). Colors: ? Letters: ? Genre ...
[19]
Daring Mystery Comics (Marvel, 1940 series) #5 - GCD :: Issue
Information about the comic Daring Mystery Comics #5, which has a publication date of June 1940 and was published by Marvel.<|separator|>
[20]
The Human Torch (Marvel, 1940 series) #5[b] - GCD :: Issue
Harry Sahle · George Kapitan. Inks: Carl Burgos · Bill Everett · Mike Roy · Harry Sahle · George Kapitan. Colors: ? Letters: ? Genre:superhero. Universe:Marvel ...
[21]
Detective Eye (Centaur, 1940 series) #1 - GCD :: Issue
Air Man / comic story / 10 pages ; Script: George Kapitan (credited as Geo. Kapitan) ? ; Pencils: Harry Sahle (credited as Harry F. Sahle) ; Inks: Harry Sahle ( ...
[22]
Issue :: Blue Bolt (Novelty / Premium / Curtis, 1940 series) #v4#7 [43]
Sergeant Spook / comic story / 7 pages ; Script: George Kapitan ; Pencils: John Jordan ; Inks: John Jordan ; Colors: ? ; Letters: ?
[23]
Archie Comics (Archie, 1942 series) #16 - GCD :: Issue
Archie / text story / 2 pages. Script: George Kapitan. Letters: typeset. Genre:humor; teen. Keywords:door. Characters: Archie Andrews · Fred Andrews · Mrs.
[24]
Dissertations & Theses: Graduate - Department of Philosophy
1977. Kapitan, Tomis. Foundations for a Theory of Propositional Form, Implication, Alethic Modality and Generalization. 1976. McKinsey, Thomas Michael.
[25]
Tomis Kapitan (Indiana University, Bloomington (PhD)) - PhilPeople
Tomis Kapitan is an alum of Indiana University, Department of Philosophy. They are interested in Metaphysics, Philosophy of Action, Philosophy of Language, ...
[26]
Tomis Kapitan Ph. D. Professor Emeritus at Northern Illinois University
Tomis KAPITAN, Professor Emeritus | Cited by 631 | of Northern Illinois University, DeKalb | Read 51 publications | Contact Tomis KAPITAN.Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[27]
Philosophical Perspectives on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict - 1st E
In stock Free deliveryPhilosophical Perspectives on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. By Tomis Kapitan Copyright 1997. Paperback $61.99. Hardback $190.00. eBook $49.59. ISBN ...
[28]
The Phenomeno-Logic of the I - Indiana University Press
The Phenomeno-Logic of the I. Essays on Self-Consciousness. by Hector Neri Castañeda. Edited by Tomis Kapitan. Published by: Indiana University Press. 328 Pages ...
[29]
The Role of International Clientelism in the National Factionalism of ...
... the armed struggle. 117 The underlying principle of aid in the 'Interim ... Terrorism in the Arab-Israeli Conflict. January 2004. Tomis Kapitan.
[30]
Tomis Kapitan at Northern Illinois University - Rate My Professors
Tomis Kapitan is a professor in the Philosophy department at Northern Illinois University - see what their students are saying about them or leave a rating ...<|separator|>
[31]
Tomis Kapitan, The Phenomenology of Freedom - PhilPapers
Abstract. John Searle describes our sense of freedom as an experience of a “gap” between an intentional action and its psychological antecedents, ...
[32]
Tomis Kapitan - Northern Illinois University
Tomis Kapitan, Northern Illinois University: 383 Followers, 10 Following, 80 Research papers. Research interests: Freedom, Self-Determination Theory, and…Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[33]
The Early Commedia dell'Arte 1550-1621: The Mannerist Context
... origins of the commedia dell'arte. In 1728, Luigi Riccoboni, a member of the ... detto il Capitano Spavento. Dati in luce da Flaminio Scala Comico ...
[34]
Falstaff as “Il Capitano” | Exploratory Shakespeare
Jul 20, 2015 · One of commedia dell'arte's typical characters, Il Capitano was visually characterized by his largeness, “whether physically or ...Missing: origins | Show results with:origins
[35]
What's Commedia? — Faction of Fools
The fourth character type is the Capitano, a boasting but fraudulent war hero, much like the miles gloriosus (“glorious solider”) character of Roman comedy. The ...Missing: traits | Show results with:traits
[36]
The Captain | Il Capitano | Commedia dell'Arte - Delpiano
The Captain, initially Italian, later Spanish, was a brave talker, but often scared and would retreat. He was a platonic revenge against oppressors.
[37]
Commedia dell'arte - Images of Venice
French playwrights, particularly Molière, created an indigenous style of commedia; by adding his own forms of theatrical expression, such as the “tirade”.
[38]
Commedia dell'arte - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Jul 1, 2007 · Il Capitano lends many of his traits to a later character, the waggish Scaramuccia (Scaramouche). The zanni (servants) were in many ways the ...Missing: Molière | Show results with:Molière
[39]
The Enduring Influence of Commedia dell'Arte Characters - Backstage
Feb 18, 2025 · Contemporary commedia dell'arte examples · Il Capitano: Sam Eagle · Innamorati: Kermit and Miss Piggy · Vecchi: Statler and Waldorf · Zanni: Beaker.Missing: Molière | Show results with:Molière
[40]
John Philip Sousa's “El Capitan” (1896) | Operetta Research Center
Jul 4, 2022 · It premiered on 20 April 1896 in New York at the Broadway Theater. It also owed no small debt to the performance of the tall, basso comedian de ...
[41]
El Capitan March - United States Marine Band
This march has enjoyed exceptional popularity with bands since it first appeared. It was extracted from the most successful of the Sousa operettas, El Capitan.
[42]
El Capitan - Wind Repertory Project
Jan 18, 2025 · Program Notes. Extracted from the most successful of Sousa's operettas, the El Capitan March is one of his most often performed even today.Missing: libretto Harry Broadway
[43]
Captain - Naval History and Heritage Command
May 13, 2014 · The title comes from the Latin word capitaneus that meant chieftain, which in turn came from an older Latin word caput that meant head. It would ...Missing: etymology capitán
[44]
Last name CAPITAN: origin and meaning - Geneanet
Etymology. Capitan : 1: Spanish (Capitán): status name from capitán 'captain' a title denoting the master of a ship or an officer in the army from Late ...
[45]
captain, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The officer who commands a man-of-war. In the British navy, the title of an officer who ranks between a rear-admiral or a commodore and a commander. The title ...
[46]
Barangay History | Municipality of San Lorenzo
The 4th Barangay Captain through an appointment in 1984 was Pepito Gadnanan. In 1986 Tomas Pillora took the post as acting Barangay Captain. The 6th Barangay ...Missing: kapitan | Show results with:kapitan<|control11|><|separator|>
[47]
Barangays in the Philippines | Definition, History & Purpose
Once Spanish colonists moved into the land and rearranged the governing structures to place Spanish authority at the top of the government hierarchy, the ...Missing: Capitan | Show results with:Capitan
[48]
Kapudan pasha | Ottoman admiral - Britannica
Kapudan pasha was the admiral of the Ottoman fleet, and Barbarossa was made grand admiral (kapudan pasha) of the Ottoman Empire.
[49]
Portuguese Army Ranks - Military Factory
OF-1. Tenente. Lieutenant. OF-2. Capitao. Captain. OF-3. Major. Major. OF-4. Tenente-coronel. Lieutenant-colonel. OF-5. Coronel. Colonel. OF-5. Coronel- ...
[50]
Jesús Maria de la Limpia Concepción (1654)
A galleon from the Pacific silver route, sailing from Callao, Lima, Peru, to Panama, sunk in 1654 off Shanduy, Ecuador, and was located in 1996 and salvaged by ...
[51]
Battleship Capitán Prat (1890) - Naval Encyclopedia
Built in France in 1889-91, this first steel-hulled ironclad of the Chilean Navy was also the world's first battleship equipped with an electrical system.
[52]
El Capitan (Id. No. 1407) - Naval History and Heritage Command
Feb 23, 2022 · Given the identification number (Id. No.) 1407, El Capitan was transferred from the USSB to the U.S. Navy at Philadelphia, Pa., on 21 March 1918 ...Missing: SP- | Show results with:SP-
[53]
CAPITAN MIRANDA - Sail Training International
The Capitan Miranda, built in 1930, is a Uruguayan Schooner, named after Captain Francisco Miranda. It was a hydrographic survey ship before becoming a sail ...
[54]
CAPITAN OCA BALDA, Fishing vessel, IMO 8128834
CAPITAN OCA BALDA is a Fishing vessel built in 1983 by JANSEN SCHIFFSWERFT - LEER, GERMANY. Currently sailing under the flag of Argentina.
[55]
CAPITAN, Fishing Vessel - Details and current position - IMO 8509753
The vessel CAPITAN (IMO 8509753) is a Fishing Vessel built in 1986 (39 years old) and currently sailing under the flag of Unknown.
[56]
CAPITAN PABLO JOSE DE PORTO (PO-42) class — Coast Guard ...
CAPITAN PABLO JOSE DE PORTO (PO-42) class. Country of Origin: Colombia ... ship list. 2 CAPITAN PABLO JOSE DE PORTO class PATROL CRAFT (WPC)(Spanish ...