Fava, Antonio (2013). "Pulcinella Character and Mask Description". AntonioFava.com. Antonio Fava . Retrieved December 9, 2016.

At Roger Q. Mills Elementary in Dallas, Texas cira 1960 it was a playground game. All the kids stood in a circle with one person in the middle. Then we sang: polichinelle translation from Collins French-English dictionary". www.collinsdictionary.com . Retrieved 2012-10-30.pulcinella translation from Collins Unabridged Italian-English dictionary". www.collinsdictionary.com . Retrieved 2012-10-30. This 1988 video is from "Wee Sing: Grandpa's Magical Toys". In this video, Punchinello is a clown. Several commenters wrote that as a child they were scared of the "Punchinello" character and other props in this video. UK | England | Derbyshire | Mr Punch's 'bad mood' syndrome". BBC News. 2006-09-05 . Retrieved 2010-05-25. This article is about the Commedia character. For Stravinsky's 1920 ballet, see Pulcinella (ballet). For the marine bird "Pucinella di mare", see Puffin. Pulcinella in a 19th-century Italian print. Capodimonte porcelain jar with three figures of Pulcinella, Naples, Italy, 1745–1750

a b "That's the Way to Do it! A History of Punch and Judy". VAM.ac.uk. Victoria and Albert Museum. 2016 . Retrieved December 9, 2016. While commedia dell’arte was beginning to fade away by the end of the 18th century, the character was preserved thanks to the puppeteers. In Naples, he performed in public squares such as the Largo di Castello, and became the star of the San Carlino theatre between 1822 and 1876. In Rome, he appeared primarily as a glove puppet in Piazza Navona before relocating to the Pincio gardens; he also, however, was presented as a string puppet in private puppet theatres and at the Teatro Fiano in Rome, and even as a comic interlude within plays of chivalric tales based on the works of Ludovico Ariosto (1474-1533) and Matteo Maria Boiardo (1434/41-1494). The puppet repertoire nonetheless privileged love stories where Pulcinella often appeared in the role of the suitor or the unfortunate lover, condemned to death and then saved by Colombina whom he succeeded in marrying in the end. He could also become much more aggressive and vindictive, taking on the role of avenger or righter of wrongs in violent duels.

RED WINE

Look who's here Punchinella, Punchinella [The Middle person skips around the inside of the circle.] This is the way I recall my children-who grew up in Pittsburgh, Pa. in the 1970s and the 1980s playing it-although they may also have said "punchinella in the zoo. I also recall some children saying "Punchinella 42". Duchartre, Pierre Louis (1966). The Italian Comedy. United States of America: Dover Publications, Inc. pp. 212. ISBN 978-0486216799.