Eventually this valet of Count Almaviva is united with his beloved Susanna.
We first meet this character when he sings the aria "Dunque io son," (doon-kay ee-oh sohn) telling of his poor cousin named Lindoro. In a later section he sings of how nothing is more stimulating in the world than gold and proceeds to use his guile to arrange the marriage of Rosina. In another opera he pretends to be Cherubino, as part of a plan he hatches because he cannot repay Marcellina, who turns out to be his mother. Eventually this valet of Count Almaviva is united with his beloved Susanna. FTP, identify this character, a former barber, whose wedding is the subject of a Mozart opera.
We first meet this character when he sings the aria "Dunque io son," (doon-kay ee-oh sohn) telling of his poor cousin named Lindoro.
Figaro