La Rosa di Bagdad

Summary

La Rosa di Bagdad is an animated film^[1]. It draws 87 Wikipedia views per month (animated_film category, ranking #623 of 1,376).^[2]

Key Facts

• La Rosa di Bagdad's instance of is recorded as animated film^[3].
• La Rosa di Bagdad was directed by Anton Gino Domeneghini^[4].
• Enrico D'Angelo wrote the screenplay for La Rosa di Bagdad^[5].
• Lucio De Caro wrote the screenplay for La Rosa di Bagdad^[6].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's composer is recorded as Riccardo Pick-Mangiagalli^[7].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's genre is fiction film^[8].
• La Rosa di Bagdad was produced by Anton Gino Domeneghini^[9].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's director of photography is recorded as Fernando Carcupino^[10].
• The original language of La Rosa di Bagdad was Italian^[11].
• La Rosa di Bagdad was distributed by theatrical release^[12].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's color is recorded as color^[13].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's country of origin is recorded as Italy^[14].
• La Rosa di Bagdad was published on 1949^[15].
• La Rosa di Bagdad was published on December 22, 1949^[16].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's voice actor is recorded as Germana Calderini^[17].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's voice actor is recorded as Beatrice Preziosa^[18].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's voice actor is recorded as Giulio Panicali^[19].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's voice actor is recorded as Carlo Romano^[20].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's voice actor is recorded as Julie Andrews^[21].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's voice actor is recorded as Patricia Hayes^[22].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's has edition or translation is recorded as The Singing Princess^[23].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's has edition or translation is recorded as La Rose de Bagdad^[24].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's film editor is recorded as Lucio De Caro^[25].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's date of first performance is recorded as September 16, 1949^[26].
• La Rosa di Bagdad's title is recorded as {'lang': 'it', 'text': 'La rosa di Bagdad'}^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

La Rosa di Bagdad was produced by Anton Gino Domeneghini^[9]. It was directed by Anton Gino Domeneghini^[4]. Screenwriters include Enrico D'Angelo^[5] and Lucio De Caro^[6].

Publication

Publication dates include 1949^[15] and December 22, 1949^[16]. The original language of La Rosa di Bagdad was Italian^[11]. Its genre is fiction film^[8]. It was distributed by theatrical release^[12].

Why It Matters

La Rosa di Bagdad draws 87 Wikipedia views per month (animated_film category, ranking #623 of 1,376).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]